davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

average, and higher mental activity
twice that mount.
Let US raise the standard Of citizen.
ship throughout all these United
States and ali territory under the Jur.
lsdiction thereof by putting prohlbl.
ton Into the national constitution.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

low grade tonnage to which the Tag
CART, when penetrated the primary ores
of the intrusions will yield n high grade
shipping copper sulphide or easily ON
centrated ore.
The Assays taken were so cut as to
prove the presence Of the copper sui
phide throughout the workings and
do not serve as a calculation for ore
reserves.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05
SOAP f f $3.50 A TON

o. o. Gragg signed a contract last
week for 100 cars Of soap weeds at
$3.50 a ton. As We have several thous-
and IA loads growing in this vicinity,
1t ought to be an easy contract for
Mr.. Gragg to fll.-Nara Visa News.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05
CONCLUSION

Water is available in abundance for
any form of wet concentration, and
with the road Of two miles completed
to the Scenic Highway by means of
which machinery can be transported
to the claims, a proposition should be
commenced at the earliest possible
date.
The general distribution of cope
sulphides throughout this locality re-
vealed by these surface workings and
the presence Of u virgins mineralized
lode prompts and justices the deduc-
ton of a large ore deposit in its i'm
mediate proximity and to top this zone
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

Speaking about the burial of Sec
tionalism, we note today in the orders
to junior officers of the army the as
signment to duty Of young Captain
Ulysses G. Lee.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

Charles Chaplin has enlisted and we
expect to hear any day now that the
Kaiser has received a custard pie
right in the face.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Our Heavenly Father in His great
wisdom and goodness, has removed
from u midst the infant daughter,
Mary Malcolm Brown, from our be-
loved sister, Josie Brown.
Therefore, we of the Rebekah lodge
do extend to the family our deepest
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

and define its limits should be the aim
of the future work. All of these
claims are workable by audits which
if properly placed will give great
depths and backs to any deposit en-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

sympathy and mourn with them over
their great loss.
May Ferguson,
Nancy Eager,
Cleo Jackson.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

Dalton Canyon at a point IL miles east
Of Santa Fe, the capital of the State
of New Mexico, and in the Montezu-
ma Mining District as shown by the
United States Geographical Survey,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05
MIR. E. NORRIS HOBART, A MINING
ENGINEER AND BIOLOGIST OF
OLD MEXICO MAKES REPORT ON
The PROPERTY OF The LAHO.
MA COPPER COMPANY.

through which juvenile mineral bear
ing solution assembled accompanied by
zonal silification. The commercial as
s~ociates of minerals will be found to
bear "A general relation to the quartz
intrusions and the wide dissipation of
these minerals throughout the various
claims would point to one original
primary source, where the structural
conditions must have been such to in
duce concentration and more intensive
liberalization and impregnation, and
have become a loci" for the deposits.
The premanence and presistancy of
the quartz lode, its location and rela-
ton to the San Pedro Mines of the
Santa Fe Copper Company and the
properties now operating upon the OPP
posite side of the divide of the Dalton
Canyon and the Geographical Survey
notation of the same point to the moth
err lode occurring in this locality.
ORE DEPOSIT:
On the Taggart claim is found a
dump of approximately ten tons of
ore which is well ~impregnated with
chalcopynite, pyrite, and hornite. The
gangue is highly silicious and the
whole is ar excellent concentration as
ISOLATION.
BY development the main lode would
probably be reached within reasonable
distance say 300 feet. The mineraliz-
alton is continuous but the formation
10 NOT fornnn1 apI chA,,lI Ln n,.o,,.s
ed.
The other claims would require more
development, but the Emma, which
is located at the crossing or junction
of two quartzoses intrusions or seq
regations has the indicative signs of
ore in depth. All of the workings
show naturalization, but the Emma
shows n general and systematic dis
semination of fine pyrite carrying cop
per, Il sample throughout the entire
length of the tunnel would average
over two per cent copper. Develop
ment should be commenced here at
once to determine the extent of the
ore body, and the limits ascertained
by churn drilling. This will be diff
ficult on account of the topography of
the ground, but if resorted to will
prove more economical and satisfac-
tory in the end. Development on the
remaining claims should be a secon-
Diary consideration upon the results of
the Emma and Taggart, the former of
which will be expected to yield a large
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

DR.. Van Dyke has returned home
to enlist for service and his very first
product shows that the pen is still
mightier than the sword.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

Political pull is what the other fell
low uses to get in.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

countered, Judging from the phe
nomena presented the veins will widen
in depth and be associated more or
less intimatly with easily working
schists.
As to Il method Of treatment for the
Emma's pres some of form of flota-
ton will separate the s%ulphides.
This can be solved as development
proves the tonnage and method Of the
extraction.
With the completion Of the trail and
the progress of development, a future
is anticipated for these several claims
and n large commercial deposit anti
cipated.
Signed, +. NORRIS HOBART.
T.. NJ. Met. +.
Tucumcar'. Now Mexico
June 80, 81
Copy Of original.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

DO not fail to note the fact that the
Lahoma Copper Company is not now
and never has been in possession Of
any mining property in the Red Peak
District or Pintada Canyon. The prop
erty of this company is located in the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05
NAME:

The property comprises ten full min
ing claims; The Santa Rosa Carrizozo,
Guadalupe, Taggart, Emma, Pecos,
Altamont, Ripper, Maxine, and the
May Day, the whole comprising a
group at the head Of the Dalton Can
yon traversed by a white quartz lode,
precambrain mostly amphibole gran
lite.
ACCESSIBILITY:
The group is located in Dalton Can
yon twelve miles east of Santa Fe and
approximately two miles east of the
Scenic Highway, where the same cross
es the Continental Divide. The trails
leading up the canyon are in fine shape
and by a reasonable expenditure could
be put in shape, but the more adv!c-
able method is to construct a trail
TO the Highway that could be widened
to an auto road, thus bringing the
railroad shipping point to within ten
miles of the property.
TITLE:
The title is clear, being held by right
Of location, the location being monu-
mented as required by law and duly
recorded and the holdings of the Com
pany incorporated under the Laws of
the State of New Mexico.
DEVELOPMENT
All of the claims have more or less
development, either side hill tunnels
or vertical shafts. The Taggart has
a tunnel 10 feet long and a crosscut
100 feet to a Wine; which at the date
of examination was filled with water.
The Emma has a shaft prosecuted by
an audit at the 60 foot level and a tun-
mel near the bottom of the canyon.
The Carrizozo has "a 80 foot tunnel
and the remainder of the claims all
have some workings of various depths
and degree Of completion.
GEOGRAPHICAL CHARACTER
ISTICS
The out-cropping rock is precam-
brain amphibolite granite, containing
a predominance of quartz, some bio
tite, titanite and garnet. The ore is
associated with irregular intrusions Of
quartzose, segregations with which
are associated p~hrohotite,, %calcopyrite
tourmaline, bornite lin some places)
and near the apex of the Taggart
claim azurite and malocite. The gran
ties are of probable various ages, the
more recent intruding into the older
causing lines of zones Of fracture
La
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05
Kansas City Testing LabatOry
Office and Main Labatory, 1913 Grand Avenue
Tel. NJ. 3076 Home, NJ. 1927 Bell
CERTIFICATE OF ESSAY

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 4, 1917.
We hereby certify that the samples or ore herein described
and assayed from lahoma Copper Company, gave the following
results to Secretary
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IS The
. CURSE.
The great curse Of the labor.ng man
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05

10 to Baptist church Friday night
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-07-05
ACCESSIBILITY:
TITLE:

The title is clear, being held by right
Of location, the location being nj
mented as required by law and duly
recorded and the holdings of the Com
pany Incorporated under the Laws of
the State of New Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
HUDDLESTON GIVES
 NO SUPPORT ID THE
 R|VER-HARBOR BILL

Washington, July B. Especial. )-The rivers and harbors bill, containing Alabama items regarded by their sponsors as unusually important passed the House without the assist ance of Birmingham representative, MT. Huddleston.
 With the support of the other Ala bamians. however, the bill managed to escape the republican opposition-an opposition based as rule on the con tention of northerners that southern CTS are pork barrel artists.
 The opposition of MT. Huddleston to the innumerable projects sponsored by the democratic majority of the House will. it is regarded as probable. cause the democratic majority to rally with enthusiasm to the Bessemer canal pro ject which MT. Huddleston has promised to resurrect and make to stand on its feet.
 The rivers and harbors bill, inci- dentally. had the support of the ad- ministration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04

New York, July S.-(Special.)- )-The
 ease, relatively speaking, with which the
 banks at least in the eastern federal
 reserve districts, handled the second in-
 stallment upon the liberty loan. was in
 marked contrast to the confusion which
 prevailed when the first subscription was
 under way. Of course, the second install
 ment payment involved a great deal of
 labor. Some of the larger institutions
 were obliged to keep their clerks at work
 until late at night. But there was far
 less confusion and much greater symme-
 try and better perfected organization rep
 resented in the handling of the second
 installment than was the case with the
 first subscription. For the first experi-
 ence taught lesson that was thoroughly
 learned.
 This experience tended to prove the
 truth of a statement made by many of
 those who handled the first suscription,
 namely, that with more time for organ izing the work and with better under standing at first of exactly what the Secretary of the Treasury wanted to be done, the work of placing this loan would have been greatly facilitated. Looking back upon the achievement, not only locally but in it's nationwide aspect, those who handled the loan speak of the colossal transaction as having been fine illustration of the efficiency of the Ameri- can people and of those who handled the American financial affairs to deal of a sudden with a tupendous proposition. This feeling is of timely importance i in view of the expectation that Secretary 1 McAdoo will before the frosts are ended, | ask the American people to subscribe to | a second loan, probably for as much as $2, GOO 0OO 0O0 and possibly for 5000, 900, 0e0 l In fact, the forecasts of this second loan 1 are one of the leading topics discussed 1 in the financial district. From all over | the country have come reports that the | conviction is strong that the treasury de- | partment at the beginning had not fully 1 mastered or completed machinery neces- 1 sary for swift placing of the liberty loan I Probably all the governors and officers l of the federal reserve banks, certainly all | the national bank managers, were in the ] air, so to speak, for a week or ten days | after the Secretary made his offer.
 | These men of finance and financial in I stitutions were informed by the Secretary ] that an offer of s2,o0o00o,000 loan was 1 to be made, and were requested to let 1 him know how much of that loan each | bank would feel justified in taking. But l the trouble was that no banker was pre- {; pared to make any estimate until he I knew what the details of the loan were. l This comment is made not in criticism l of Secretary McAdoo, but with the hope | that the earlier experience may not be ! that met with when the second loan is 1 offered. The Secretary had colossal ! undertaking in which to invite the Amer ! ican people to participate, and from sev- 1 eral points of view it was new propo- 1 siton. The wonder is that he foresaw
 and provided for so many of the contin- [ gencies, although he may have over | looked some others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
Warning Was Given of
 WashOut Which Caused
 Niagara Tragedy, Is Said

Niagara Falls, N. r., July 3That warning of the washout which caused Sunday afternoons trolley wreck in the Niagara gorge was given before the car with it's fifty-odd passengers and crew plunged into the edge of the Whirlpool rapids. is now admitted. W. J. Cregh- ton. an inspector for the Great Gorge route, told the district attorney today that telephone call giving the warning was received by William Piper. assistant superintendent of the line. A car was immediately rushed to the gorge, but it arrived too late.
 Superintendent Piper acted promptly and in the quickest possible way to meet the emergency, other officials of the road claim An inquiry into the wreck was begun today by Assistant District Attor- ney ]. William o Brian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
Troops Awaiting to Go
 to France May Take Part
 in Celebration Locally

Washington, July 3-Troops mobilized and awaiting service abroad may take part in local Independence Day celebra- tions tomorrow at the discretion of local commanders. not as a farewell appear ance before sailing, but merely as part of local ceremonies
 The war department is besieged with requests from various communities which want National Guardsmen paraded through home cities before departing for France. It said today at the war department that no authorization for such thing has been made and that a decision has not officially been reached.
 great many high officers are very much opposed to it because. they say, it discloses the identity and designation of units and gives public notice of their i'm pending departure, as well as disclosing. by inference, the place from which they will sail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
MILITARY NOTES
 AT LOCAL STATIONS

Recruiting for the regular army found a new low mark yesterday, when only one man from the whole state was sent off to Fort Oglethorpe. The daily aver age has been dropping lower and lower for several weeks Many thousand men are still needed for the regular army and if the volunteers do not fill the ranks more quickly than they are doing now the draft system will be resorted to to bring the army up to it's war off yesterday was Alvar Mayo Johnson of Buhl, Tuscaloosa county.
 Join the Fighting Fourth on the glorious Fourth, the regiment with a rec ord" has been adopted as a slogan by Captain Jordan for today. His entire force will make special efforts to obtain every man possible. Recruits have been coming to this regiment in good num- bers from all over the state in the last few weeks, and only few hundred more men are needed. Three new men were obtained yeterday, James Sawyer, Russell Baker and Arthur Little branch sta tion under the direction of Sergeant Ser ney Loveman has been tablished al the Alcazar theatre, and another in Bes. semer.
 Four stalwart brothers named Sullivan presented themselves in body at the naval office yesterday for enlistment They said that they had left plenty al home, though as there were 12 other brothers and five sisters. If the need became dire enough several of these would be able to do a bit. Altogether five men were secured by the. navy Percy Stephens Smith. William Marlin Sullivan, Oscar Norman Sullivan, Pink Richmond Sullivan and Louis Newton Sullivan.
 No new men were received by the en gineers' regiment or the marines. Lieu tenant Hill of the marine office has |reoeived notice that Col. A. s. McLe- more and Lieut.. H. Colvocoresses, 1T charge of the southea stern district, vii be in Birmingham Friday on tour O Inspection M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04

Russian commission to the United States, en route to the tomb of George Washington sailed down the historic Potomac between Mir. Heflin, represer- tative of the Fifth Alabama, and hlr Oliver, representative of the Sixth Ala bama.
 While publicity has not been given to the variety of information which the Alabamians poured into the ears of the Russian. it Is learned that he encouraged the Alabamians with pre- dictions that Russia would remain firm with it's feet to the fire.
 The baron told the hlabamians tha t Russia had had great trouble-trouble of which the average individual knew nothing He added that Russia was still having trouble and would pos sibly continue to find the road diff cult to travel
 But" he added. Russia is certain to remain firm in it's relations with the allies as against German autocracy. Russia is certain to struggle until it's recently acquired liberty is made per manent."
 MT. Oliver, along with other mem bers of the House committee on naval affairs. will sail on the Presidents yacht the Mayflower, immediately aft CT July 4, to Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Portland for the purpose of inspecting government naval prop erty in those cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
E. D. Hogan Is Promoted

Mobile, July 3.-President ". F. Owen of the Gulf, Mobile and North ern Railroad today announced the ap- pointment of E. D. Hogan to be vice president and general manager of the road He has been general manager for sometime His headquarters are in Laurel Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
ONE WEEK MORE

The remark has been commonly made in this city and it has been echoed by information that has come from other federal reserve districts, especially those of the far vest that if the first week after the offer of the liberty loan had not caused confusion, doubt and inpa- tient waiting for official information re specting details, then the drive would not have been so intense and the strain so great. One of the leading federal re-
 serve authorities said this morning that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
THE NEWSPAPER SUPPORT

Secretary McAdoo's acknowledgment of the valuable service given by the news papers of the United States in support of the liberty loan was no more than just, but it should be said that many of the newspapers contributed not only abundant and daily amounts of editorial advertisement free of cost, but also ac- tual business free of charge. In the northwest, for instance, the committees having the campaign under way called upon the newspapers for assistance. These appeals were made to 467 weekly newspapers and 216 daily newspapers, as well as various farm publications. These newspapers presented receipted bills for advertising space at regular rates, the aggregate of which amounted to S60,0OO, and this was in only one district. Prob ably the newspapers of the United States contributed in this way more than $1.ooO,- 900 worth of service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
LESSON LEARNED FROM LOAN
By HOLLAND

II this first week. when everyone was
 waiting, could have been added to the
 end of the campaign, it probably would
 have been worth more than sl,0OOOO
 day.
 Therefore. it is hoped that when the
 second offer is made it will be accom-
 puaned by sueh uelaIled information as
 will enabie every national bank, and the
 managers of every federal reserve dis
 trict, to understand clearly and instantly
 what is expected of them.
 The department at Washington, so this high authority said, was, when the first
 loan was offered, in some confusion. Its telegrams and correspondence were occa- sionally at cross purposes, and frequently gave the bankers no practical assistance. Therefore, the hope generally prevails that before the next loan is called, the federal reserve bank officers can gain clear understanding with the treasury department how the work is to tbe con ducted and what specific assistance in material printed matter and other ad- vantages can be expected from that de- partment.
 For it is essential that before the next : campaign opens the treasury depart ments part in the actual raising of the l money be clearly defined, and that all the assistance it can give be prepared, as, | for instance if the department is to send l to the federal reserve districts printed matter, posters and other material or l that sort, it should be completed and l shipped to the various districts so that l it can be on the ground in time for dis | tribution before the opening of the cam l paign
 There is another thought that has oc- | cured to some of the federal reserve 1 bank managers, which is based upon q l belief that improvement could be made l in the basis of apportionment as com l pared with the basis for the first loan. 1 That first basis was placed all over the ] United States upon the foundation of 1 banking resources. For that reason New l York and the eastern reserve district | bore the heaviest end of it. In the far west, on the basis of population. the Sec l retary expected that the amount raised ! would be equivalent to be about SIS per | capita. Had the loan been spread over 1 the United States on the population basis, l the per capita allotment would have been | about $20. The belief is general that in l the farming districts especially, there l will be larger subscriptions to the new l loan, relatively and absolutely, than | were written for the first loan. provided l that not only the banking resources, but 1 also the per capita wealth of each state | and district be carefully considered and l that both standards be employed when I endeavoring to secure equitable appor- |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04

We'll Known Cotton Man Dies
 Nashville, Tenn, July 3.-Col. w F. Tayior, a retired cotton merchant of Memphis, and widely known, died at his summer home at Monteagle Tenn, early this morning, aged S1.