davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
EXCELLENT PROGRESS REPORTED AT PLANT OF
 THE NEW C0RNELIA
Primary Crushing Plant Prac- ticaily Completed and for Operation-Ore Shipped to Douglas for Fettling.

Excellent progress is the report re ceived from the work now being pro secuted at the plant of the New Cor nelia Copper Company and the big reduction works may be completed well within schedule time. Several of the departments are now complete and waiting for the other units.
 The primary crushing plant. the treatle and tail track are practically complete, with the exception of a lit tie electrical work. This part of the plant may be called ready for opera tion.
 Work on the ore storage bin. which is located between the primary and secondary crushing plants is going ahead rapidly, while at the secondary or fine crushing plant, the elevators are ninety per cent complete. The placing of the stationary screens and the completion of the oiling system VIII DIdCllCdlil lllSu lht NOl Oii lht fine crushing plants end.
 At the teaching tanks. the steel for the central structure, which will con tain the pumping system. is up. Six pumps and brackets are now in place. Work on the Hulett excavator has been started and the transfer table is about ninety per cent complete. Pipe trenches are complete and the laying of the lead pipes will be begun imme- diately.
 Steel for the absorption towers has been erected and excavation for cir culation pumps and pipe trenches are complete. Work on the tank house cranes is progressing rapidly.
 In the power house. three motor generators are in place and number two turbine is about seventy-five per cent complete. Electrical work is about seventy per cent complete. Con- crete work on the cooling pond has been completed. and the suction and discharge pipes are now being install ed. Pipe work in the cooling pond it. self is about ninety per cent complete.
 Ore is still being shipped from Hill verberatory fettling and steam shov- el is working between Hill No. and Hill No. ?. This shovel is loading dirt and carrying it to the rail line for the fine crushing plant for ballast ing purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
FIRST BULLION FROM
 UNITED EASTERN MILL
 SHIPPED TO THE MINT
New Plant of Oatman Gold Mine Makes First Cleanup.
 Recovery Is Excellent in First of Tuning-up Process.

KINGMAN. Feb. 10,-The first bars of gold bullion produced by the big mill of the United Eastern were brought into Kingman this week and shipped to the mint While nothing could be learned from the manage ment as to the value of the bars. it was authoritatively learned from oth- CT sources that the cleanup of the two weeks run of the mill amounted to the handsome total of s55.O00. The United Eastern mill has a ca pacity of 200 tons daily. and when it gets down to business will be turning out such gold bricks as were never before seen in this county. The tun- ing up process in a new mill has to be gotten over before the plant Is ca pablo Of making a high saving of val ues and full crushing capacity is reached. but the report from the Un- ited Eastern mill is that a very high saving was obtained in the initial run, although it is expected to better it in the future.
 The United Eastern has immense ore reserves. possibly greater than any other gold mine on the Pacific coast. It has been under most capa- ble management since it's first cross cut on the 300 foot level disclosed the big ore body. Level by level was run through the ore as each succeeding stage was reached. and thousands of tons of ore opened up. The value of the ore is very high and. with high percentage of recovery. the bars of bullion will surely continue to grow in size as each month passes by.
 Aohave county people know the history of this great mine It has been one of marvels George w. Long and Jack McIver started the driving of perpendicular shaft to reach what they believed to be a spur of the big Tom Reed vein. They had few dol lars, but they put in their own money and time and secured the backing of some KinGman, Oatman and Bisbee people. and continued the struggle to get to a depth that they thought would be the point for crosscut to- ward the vein. This was at 800 feet. They encountered it and found bonanza. Mudd. Keith and Wiseman. big men in the copper game. came in and financed the property from that point. and the world is enriched by what they brought forth
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
JOINT WORK AT VERDE
 APEX AND THE VENTURE HILL AHEAD RAPIDLY
Machinery Is Rapidly Being Placed on the Ground for the Sinking of Shaft to Con- meet With Deep Tunnel.

JEROME, Feb. 7.-The joint camp of the Venture Hill and Verde Apex companies. about three miles south west of Jerome, is a scene of increas- ing activity. All through the stormy weather the work has been steadily progressing. Despite the muddy roads. the new 60 horsepower hori- zontal Foos oil burning engine. also the new 25 horsepower Foos hoist. have been freighted to the mine and placed on their foundations.
 Four l000-gallon water tanks and several fuel tanks are in place. All of the machinery has been placed in substantial building. 34x24 feet in size. A boarding house. bunk house and other necessary buildings have been erected. A concrete dam has been built and water is piped to the camp by gravity for camp and mine use A substantial headframe. g feet high, constructed of Oregon pine tim Der, has also been erected.
 The plan is to sink a two-compart- ment shaft to a depth of 1000 feet. The shaft. which is already down some 50 feet or more, is on the line of the Venture Hill and Verde Apex properties. At depth of 2+o feet the shaft will connect with the Ven ture Hill tunnel
 The engine is to drive Sullivan compressor which is to furnish air for operating the jack hammers that are to be used in sinking the shaft. This engine weighs 2l,00O pounds, com plete. and the hoist weighs l6.000 pounds. The freighting of the ma chinery from the railroad station at Clarkdale to the mine was done by the Jerome Transfer company.
 The Venture Hill and Verde Apex companies are largely financed by Prescott people. Ed. Shumate is pres ident of both companies; C. T. Jolly of Clarkdale is vice-president: Will jam R. Uber of Prescott is secretary of the Venture Hill company and ]. H. Robinson. slso of Prescott. is see. retary of the Verde Apex
 F. L. Bartholomew. who was ssss- ciated for many years with the Con. gress Gold and the Octave Gold min ing companies. and who has had ex- tensive experience in the West Afri- can. Alaskan and Mexican mining fields, is superintendent Of both.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
Prebarations Are
 Started For Steam
 Shoueling Big Hiu
Ground Is Now Being Graded for the Accommodation of the Machine Shops Blacksmith Shops and Other Branches of Activity Near Sacramento Hil-Work of Tearing Big Mountain Down Will Be Started as Soon as Possible.
Over Ten Million Tons of Concentrating Ore Developed Three Thousand Ton Concenrator Will Be Erected by the Company-Fow Steam Shovels Work and Entire New Department in Warren District Mining Will Be Witnessed.

Department When Bsb was in it's infancy when the stream copper producing the War District Sacramento Hill was considered " be nothing but huge mound  part Consolidated cuminatng a southwestern has just been started z
   HObOk and czar workings coming ao its It will in me be reduced by steam shos Its contents will De modern presently. will the channels electrOic Overburden will aid filling 
  
  
  all Sacramento shatI and IL mined This further nvesga
 
  of gresveness Since the day when Dr. James Douglas in his of the 
  
  
  method. Work the of 1914. hundred  lumr convincing promised which had rich and much the whole mountain
  
 of Tons
 
   a of million work steadily this that million
  possibility small preparations
 
  Be Handled. a a shall be which entails the expenditure to to the principal at leaste will 
  of In in all
  
  breaking decimal difference 
 Concentrating
  will  Hill a o
  will smeting raw l responsible
 
 (Contnued Main Section)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
FORMER SOONER GRID
STAR GETS INTO WAR
Homer Monty" Montgomery
All-Southwestern End,
Will Enlist.

Another bright light of southwest
ern sportdom will shortly he added
TO the ranks of college soldiers
fighting in France, within the next
few days.
This time 1t is Homer Montgomery,
the Monty" who as football
player OF elevens of the University
of Oklahoma. added uster to the
glory of the university and undying
fame as II gridiron star.
Montgomery yesterday was n visi-
tor I'm Tulsa en- route to Muskogee,
where he has been offered IA com
mission in the army engineers. II is
expected that ere long 1t may be
Lieutenant Montgomery"
Monty" started "A glorious football
career on the MuskOgee high school
eleven. From thence he went TO the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
college, where he broke into football
| fame in intercollegiate circles as an
end.
After n year at the Texas institu-
tion, Montgomery cast his lot with the
/ University of oklahoma. where he
played three successive years. ending
his career as captain of the univer-
sity's football team.
Throughout his many battles Mont
gomery played in a consistent and
brilliant manner. Twice he earned
! the honor of being selected as all
/, Southwestern end, and during his en-
tire career was an all-state player.
! He was known on Bennie owens
gridiron aggregation as the most won
derful receiver of forward passes in
southwestern footballdom. Part of his
glory, ii is true, was attained thru
being able to work on the receiving
end OF the marvellous hurting of
spot Geyer. another OF Owens
stellar protcges.
Montgomery during the past year
has occupied "A responsible engineer
ing position with a large Texas oil
corporation, yet he left II without
hesitation the moment he secured af-
fidavits from physicians saying that
he was free from all traces OF "a:h-
lete's heart" to which fate former
| physicians had sentenced him. and
which formerly had kept him from
attempting 10 enlist for the service Of
his country. Montgomery is "A mem
( ber OF Beta Theta III fraternity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
PREPARATORY SCHOOL CLOSES
Lack of Funds Compcls Clacmorc
Institution 10 Close Doors.
Special 10 The World

CLAREMORE, okla. Aug. 1l.-At
the instruction OF the state board OF
affairs, S. NJ. Barrett, retiring presi-
dent OF the Eastern University Pre-
paratory school, located here, has sur
rendered the keys to the building TO
II. a. Mayberry, president OF the
Claremore city board OF education
The state board of affairs. at the
request of the local city board OF ed
uCation. leased the building to the
city of Claremore for high school pur-
poses, and permitted the greater part
of the equipment 10 remain unmo-
Tested in the building. such equipment
20 be used by the high school The
building was leased for two years at
no rental further than the customary
81. The local board OF education
agreed, however. TO keep the build
ing grounds and equipment in good
repair.
The Eastern University Preparatory
school was put out Of commission for
two years at least when Governor
Williams, following the last session OF
the legislature, refused TO sign the
Appropriation bill providing funds for
the maintenance OF the institution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
HOW THE TIMES DO CHANGE
Years Ago Marine Recruiting OFF,
Ger Paid Mems Fines to Get
EnljStmcnts

WASHINGTON, Aug ia letter
dated in 1899 from the premier ma
rine corps recruiting office to the
then commandant of that corps, set
ting forth some of the recruiting
methods of that time, was made pub
lie at marine corps headquarters to-
day. Comparison of present-day re-
cruiting activities with those of the
18th century is interesting.
Lieut.. Halls letter reads: 81 pur-
pose this week to open rendezvous in
different parts of the country and
make frolc to draw the people to-
gether which I think will have a goou
effect. There are some in Jail whom
I could get out by paying the sum
of s12. Do you think / would be
safe in advancing it?"
Present-day recruiting officers re-
quire declarations from accepted men
that they have never been convicted
of any crime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

SECOND GAME.


Totals 81 III Q
Tran for Steele in ninth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
CASINGHEAD INDUSTRY
WILL BE PROTECTED
Skilled Workmen Will Not Be
Taken by Draft Until Places
Can Be Filled.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Accom.
panied by =. j. Hurley, the CASING
head gas committee visited Provost
Marshal General Crowder during their
recent visit TO the national capital.
These men are manufacturers OF
casinghead gas, a new business that
has recently developed quite rapidly
I'm Oklahoma, and which requires the
most expert men in the factories.
The idea of the committee calling
on General Crowder was to request
him that when their skilled men were
drafted to give them time to break
in other men-to educate them in the
highly technical work.
They did not want TO be understood
as in any way opposing the draft, or
in any way asking for exemption for
their men, as individuals, only to the
extent that they could replace those
drawn in the draft.
General Crowder told the commit
tee that 1t was not the intention or
desire of the war department to take
any men or class of men where the
technical industries of the country
would be hampered, and especially
such industries as gasoline, a very
necessary commodity during the war.
He told them to take the matter up
with the exemption boards at home,
and they would no doubt handle the
situation in each individual case sat
isfactorily; but II not, they could ap-
peal to him.
1t is estimated there are twelve
hundred technical men in the gaso-
line industry in Oklahoma, and that
about one hundred and fifty have
been called in the draft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
LaBate Fools Sherman and
Breaks Up Winning Streak
Tulsa Twirler Allows Few
Hits to Browns and Makes
Winning Run in 2 to l Vic
tory; Fairchild Makes Bril-.
liant Play.
Special to The World

Special 10 The World.
SHERMAN, Tex, Aug. l1.-Sher-
man failed TO solve the offerings OF
LaBatc in today's game against the
Producers. and as n result was defeat
ed. 2 to /, breaking a winning streak
which has continued since the begin
ming of the week In addition to hold
ing the Brown sluggers. LaBate also
made the winning run In the seventh
after hitting safely.
From the start the game was IA
pitchers battle between the Tulsa
twirler and Rainey. Sherman was the
first to count. forcing across "A run in
the third inning. Mackey, who led
off, got on when Balenti missed his
roller. Rainey followed with a hit,
putting Mackey on second. Hughes
laid one down and LaBate threw the
ball away over first, letting Mackey
score.
In the fourth inning the Producers
tied the score. After Dowie had flied
out, ILeatley hit TO right field for two
bags He then scorel on Ohlin's sin
gle to center. They made the win
ming run in the seventh Lal3ate led
off with a single 10 right. Bnlcnt
followed with another and Dowie sac
rificed them up n base. Heatley then
placed n sacrifice fly on which La
Bate scored.
Rainey who opposed LaBate, while
allowing but few hits. was wild and
walked five men. LaBate had good
control and Sherman could not touch
him.
Altho the visitors pitcher was one
of the deciding factors in Tulsa's VIC
tory, the feature play and which saved
them the game was made by Fair
child. With man on base. Joe Rob
inson, left gardener for Sherman, sent
out high one that looked easily good
for three bases, but the swift little
right fielder of the Producers went
back and got IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
GRIFFITH RESIGNS AS
AGGIE ATHLETIC COACH
Successor at Saltwater School
Not Yet Named; Full Staff
Will Be Carried.

SALTWATER, Okla, Aug. III.
G. Griffith, who has been head athle-
tic coach at Oklahoma A. Il NJ. COLI
lege for the past two years, has re-
signed and has accepted the position
Of head coach at the A. & Nj. college
of New Mexico, at College station.
He with his family, has already left
Saltwater, going first to Iowa for a
vacation, and later to Idaho. His
work in New Mexico does not begin
until late in September.
a successor OF Coach Griffin VIII
be employed at once ut Oklahoma A.
& NJ. college and the 1918 athletic
schedules will be carried out as tho
there had been no cancellation OF ac-
tivities on the diamond and track last
spring.
The football schedule has been cons
plete for several months and late com-
munications indicate that all elevens
listed will meet their Oklahoma Aggie
opponents as planned at this time.
Physical Director Ed Gallagher, as
usual. will assist in coaching in the
various branches of sport. At least
one assistant coach will be hired and
there is a possibility that there Will
be four men in the department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
MASHER VERDICT POSTPONED
Municipal Judge Wants More Time to
Decide the Case.

In order that the police would
have moro time to investigate the
state Of affairs around the Pioneer
building. located at Fourth and Bos-
ton. Judge r. \. Evans yesterday ar
ternuon. in municipal court, post
poncd decision until next Saturday OF
the cases against tho five youths ar
rested there last Monday night on
charges of disturbing the peace. Com
plants have been made 90 the police
that young men and boys constantly
conCrcate around the building and
annoy the girl operators while going
TO and leaving work.
Judge Evans expressed the opinion
that ii was probably true that some
OF The boys were making nuisance
OF themselves there. bur on the other
hand there was possibility that some
OF the girls were encouraging such
conditions In the meantime the
place is being kept under strict sur
veillance by the police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
KENTUCKY LOSES BIG TAX
Three Million Dollar Inheritance Levy
Belongs to Florida.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 1.-The
state OF Kentucky, whose public orii-
cials have been anticipating the coll
lection of approximately $4,000, 600 In
inheritance taxes from the estate of
the late Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham,
formerly Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler, New
York, learned today that Mrs. Bing-
hands will disposing of an estate VAL
ued at approximately $40, 900, 900 had
been probated at West Palm Beach,
Fla. 1t was expected it would be pro-
bated in Kentucky, where il was esti,
mated the states share Of the inter-
itance tax would have liquidated the
entire state debt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
Attempt Made to Fire
Elevator at WALester

McALESTER, Okla, Aug. 11.-A,i
attempt was made last night 70 SET
fire to the McAlester Grain & Eleva-
tor Co.'S plant by lone man, VINO
escaped apparently uninjured after
exchanging half a dozen shots with
Night Watchman II. A. Clough of toe
ice plant. Boodhounds set on the
trail, lost the scent after following II
three blocks.
A sign found tackled on a box car
near the mill read: Turn our boys
loose or we will burn the town."
Night Watchman Cloush earlier
this week prevented a fire and ex-
plosion at the Magnolia Petroleum
company's tanks by discovery of Il
burning fuse attached to sticks OF
dynamite placed near the tanks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
[aae Trmphs Over Rainey Great Pitchers Battle Sherman
Results Yesterday
Western Association.

Western Association.
Tulsa 2 Sherman
Denison ., Fort Smith l.
Muskogee 3. Ardmore /.
Oklahoma City ., McAlester Z.
American League.
Washington ., Chicago 2.
Boston 10. Detroit 20.
Cleveland 4, New York l.
Philadelphia 81, St. Louis "a.
National League.
81. Louis 3, New York /.
Boston 5, Cincinnati 1
Philadelphia 4.8, Pittsburgh 81.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn .,
Texas League.
Houston +, San Antonio 3.
Fort Worth 3, Dallas O..
Shreveport 2, Waco /.
American Association.
Minneapolis g., Kansas City /.
Indianapolis 2, Toledo l.
Louisville 4, Columbus 3.
st. Paul 1, Milwaukee /.
Western League.
Wichita 8, 81. Joseph 2
Denver 3, Omaha 2
Lincoln 3, Joplin 2.
Des Moinos {, Hutchinson 2.
Southern League.
Memphis al, Chattanooga 2.2.
Birmingham 4, Atlanta 3.
Little Rock 2, Nashville o.
New Orleans S-s, Mobile l-6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

FAMOUS POLO PLAYER
JOINS OFFICER CAMP

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Devereaux
Milburn, famous polo player, is alnous
the men designated by the war de-
partment for the second Plattsburg
camp of the officers reserve corps who
Will start training August 81.
Representative Reuben L. Haskell
Of brooklyn who served in the Span
ish American war and later in the ma
tional guard of New York, also will go
to Plattsburg. II successful he an
nounces he will resign his seat i'm con-
gress. his term not expiring until 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
Pixies Peak Races OFF.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aue.
11.-Announcement was made today
of the calling off of the pixies peak
automobile races scheduled to begin
on September because the automo-
bile manufacturers and drivers are
engaged in war work. The races have
been discontinued for the period of
the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
AnstrnIln Ronsts Llnunr rn,cs

MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. IL
Additional customs and excise duties
were announced by the Australian
government today. The chief increase
in the customs are three shillings a
gallon on imported spirits and one
penny a gallon on excise duty. The
exercise on beer, IL is estimated, will
increase the revenue by 100000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
Donison 9, Fort Smith 1.

DENISON Texas, Aug. 11-Waison and
Kinney staged pitching duel today tlat was
lost for Watson In the ninth with one out
Kinney ON third and Huber on second when
Belts overthrow second in an atterpt to
catch Huber, Kinney scoring the winning
run giving Dcnison ? TO l score over Fort
Smith. The visitors scored in the sixth on
walk, mfiels out aud Barr's hit Storey
tied the count IN the sixth by pNrkHs the
The score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
Ouimct Claims No Exc,pn,,op

bOSTON, Aug. ll-FranCis Oui-
met, western amateur golf champion
and former national amateur and
open titleholdcr. has announced that
he would not claim exemption from
the draft. He has already passed the
physical examination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

BOSTON, Aug. 1i-Buston and Detroit
split even in the double-header today, Bos-
ton winning the firs; game to aud losing
the second TO o. In the first contest
DauSs was wild and was hit hard. In the
scond game Ehmke, who was knocked out of
the box yesterday. came hack aud for the
third time this season shut out boston
FIRST GAME.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
Getting Real Chummy

COPENHAGEN, Aug. ia dis
patch from Vienna says that Count
CZarinin, the Austro- Hungarian for
eign minister, will leave for German
headquarters and thence to Berlin to
return the recent visit with Chancel-
lor Michaelis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

PHILADELPHIA, Aug Philadelphia
and 81. Louis got an even break In uble.
header here today, the former winning the
first game, K to q and the visitors landing
the second game, I 20 !. The opening con.
test dcUyOped into rOut OF 81. Louis when
Groom became Wild In the fifth inning and
was knocked off the rubber The sec nd
game was pitchers battle between Daven.
port and johnson.
FIRST GAME
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

summary. hnnS- N0INon, NI0rCl, kinnoN !,
sacrifice hits. Belts Huber; stolen base
Campbell PEBBLES loft on bases. Fort Smith
4, penison 1O struck out, by Watson o. by
Kinney ? hit by pitcher Couutryman by
Kinney. Umpire, spencer Time, 1880.