davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
OLD M0HAVE CLAIMS
 WILL BE DEVELOPED
Exceptionally Good Showing of Ore Is Made by Granite Point Property, Situated Near Town of Yucca.

JEROME. August 11-Arrangements were made by the officers of the Gran ite Point Silver-Lead Mining company to place an exhibit of ore in the win dow of a local store. They expect to show the stock investors of Jerome exactly what they intend to ship as soon as they are able to raise the money necessary to build road into the property.
 One sample of the Granite Point ore, assayed a few days ago at the United Verde Extension, ran 10.zo ounces to the ton in gold and 7S.46 ounces in silver. In addition to this. all the ore is heavy with lead. It is claimed that the company is in a po- sition to ship four or five carloads of $75 ore without further development as soon as transportation facilities are provided.
 The Granite Point property is situ- ated near Yucca, in Mohave county. Six miles of road must be built to con HtCl IL WllH lhC hlShWay OCt"CO'A Copperville and Yucca. When that road is constructed the ore can be placed on the cars at very little ex- pense.
 Something like half a century has elapsed since the claims were first To- cated by a Mexican. Over 30 years ago they were located by Pete Miller. Seven years ago Emil Hannah be- came interested with Miller. Later w D. Kinsey of Jerome and isbee. became their partner.
 Now Miller. Hansman and Kinsey have organized the Granite Point Sil- ver-Lead Mining company, with a capitalization of 6O0.OO0 shares. They have secured permit from the corpo' ration commission to sell 100000 shares at 25 cents. When all that stock is disposed of. less than 100000 shares will have been issued.
 Considering the limited amount of development accomplished. the show ing on the property is said to be a remarkable one. Some 300 feet of work has been done and the greatest depth attained is 150 feet. On the sur face the ledge is from eight to ten feet wide but in the main tunnel it is much as fourteen feet wide.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
OIL INDICATION IS
 FOUND NEAR JEROME

JEROME. Aug. 1.-The last yes tige of doubt that there is oil in the Chino valley was removed for J. J. Pearls when he found a petroleum seep on the upper Verde. near the Rio Verde Cattle company's ranch.
 Pearls found the seep right at the edge of the river. He scooped up some of the black fluid and carried 1t to camp, where he burned it to con vince himself that it was really oil. When he returned the Verde was in flood and the seep was covered.
 While in the Chino valley Pearls located for himself and other local par ties some of the most promising oil land in that whole region.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
Special to The Review.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-In Bing- ham Canyon, Utah, near Salt Lake City, is the largest and most remark able mining operation in the world. Here, where infrequent rains once washed furrows into the sage-covered slopes of the Wahsatch mountains, a half1hundred hungry steamshovels are now eating their way into the heart of a mountain of copper ore-not cop per ore as ordinarily seen, rich and heavy, in conspicuous seams and veins, but a new sort of copper ore, rock with such a scant scattering of copper minerals that to the ordinary eye it looks no more like ore than common granite, rock so lean in copper values that to old-line mining methods it re- mains as unprofitable to mine as com mon granite. Yet this new type of copper ore, developed not only at Bingham, but recently also as a result of its leadership at several localities in the southwest, as well as in Mex ico and Chile, is now producing more copper than the whole United States provided a decade past.
 Unique Application.
 Here is an object lesson of the pres ent, vision of the future. that all should see It is now available for all to see, for a model reproduction, larger than an ordinary room, true ill detail as well as in general effect, has been completed and installed in the division of mineral technology of the United States National Museum. This model has been prepared with faith full elaboration because it represents not only a unique application of the relatively new open-cut steam shovel type of mining operation, but also a specific and important source of the essential metal copper.
 This achievement of adding millions of tons of copper to the worlds out put is due to the vision and construc- tive imagination of a single mind. Twenty years ago the mining of rock in which the copper minerals could scarcely be seen was undreamed of. But one man dreamed-and acted; aud the dream came true. He is Daniel c. Jackling, first vice president and managing director of the Utah Copper company.
 Jackling Investigates.
 In 1898 Bingham canyon was a dis trict of small and none-too-flourisihng gold mines. Low grade copper ores had long been known to be present, ever since in fact the Third Califor' mia infantry, stationed at Salt Lake City in 1863, varied their activities by prospecting in the neighboring noun tains and drove a tunnel into the cop per-bearing rock. But rock carrying in each ton only 30 pounds of copper and that in the form of complex min erals, had to await large-scale engi neering ideas to materialiZe. Jack | ling made an examination of this m gainly copper occurrence in 1898. He saw it's possibilities. He reported that millions of pounds of copper were scat tered through a mountain of rock and that the copper could be secured at g profit if operations were planned on q large enough scale; in other words, |
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
NATIONAL MUSEUM HAS MODEL OF
 WORLDS LARGEST COPPER MINE

the whole mountain were demolished in the process. But the idea was stag gering, and not until five years later did capital venture into this tremend- ous undertaking Success has now crowned the venture, ont merely ma terial or financial successes, but sue cess of deeper significance. We have here the turning point between the mining of the past and the mining of the future. The bonanza type of mine, in which rich values are gotten from the earth with little effort, is fast be- coming obsolete, even in the unde- veloped regions of the globe. The world must turn more and more to low grade ores for its essential metals, and the achievement at Bingham has blazed the trail
 Ugly, Yet Fascinating.
 Bingham canyon is easily reached from Salt Lake City. After skirting the spurs of the Wahsatch range and passing the enormous mills and smell ter at Garfield, placed at tlIe mouth of the canyon, 20 miles from the mine, to handle the thousands of tons of ore that come down daily, the visitors train turns into a narrow valley. Near its head, he dismounts in a mining town, pressed between precipitous slopes, smoky and noisy from passing ore trains. If he climbs the steep slope surmounting the place. he can gain a panoramic view of the mining activities. He sees a whole mountain, resting against the crest-line of a snow- clad range, stripped bare of it's man. tie of soil, raw and naked in its de- molishment. Terrace after terrace of gray rock. 25 in all, rise step-like from the valley bottom, and extend like giant stairs to the very summit. sup porting nearly 30 miles of railroad. As the eye wanders up to the top II catches here and there puffs of white vapor, accompanied by raucous noises, where ponderous steam shovels, look ing tiny in the distance, are scoopins out tons of copper rock and loading their charges into long trains of cars gaping for their burden. It is ugly, yet fascinating. this unwilling tribute yielded up to the masterful effort of modern industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12

Drastic regulations aimed to prevent export of brass. lead. copper. nickel and other base metals necessary in making war munitions. are announced by the Swedish government. Similar regulations are expected to be adopt ed by other Scandinavian countries and by Holland as a result of Amer ica's embargo.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
Copper Production Of
 State Jumps FOrlUdrd
 AgainAsL. ". W.LeaUe
Removal of Intimidation and Insult Sees Arizona Camps Re- suning Operations With Higher Degree of Efficiency and Co-operation-Old Dominion Shelter at Globe and Several Big Producers Again Working With Loyal Forces-Warren District Is Again Normal

The W. mining is over and in the great copper state not wanted and will not be sections of the country will be at least little less determined thanit t n of Arizona
 And would be king the mines the state wObbes reasonable activities are rapidly ming shortived reign of the old reliable policies of Onsuc production back in the for the title of the indication points to the fact that year spite the w under the guse of labor disputes her right to the s"
 The in thing of the past by the citizens and loyal worken has made the wobby but working steadily practically be depended on to stand by trip him up Business conditions other cities and towns in the district nrove better than anything else day completely passed which operated at almost capacity operating top speed to handle the district In order to make up cooperation the nth degree are necessary every and smeters That eff cency prevailed trouble the smeers and despite the strike here for there hundreds of loyal intimidation and insult But employed there arising new spirit of cooperation employers which would before known will soon be firmly
 ,ed in the amn that will insure as much copper
 
 and Globe The Jerome strike called bv the trouble fell flat wanted Both citizens Members of recognized unions denounced day without waiting to apologize producers and prospects like the unhampered and working at top speed to do ~ for nation
 Even at Globe threatened to tie the big indefinitely Americans return promise of protection by troops with hearty and proved of upon morning the Old Dominion smer onr reduction plant Intimidation completely the GoeNiam district and the the smeer is working with but part of Bu able work at all and is situation making rapid progress
 resumed operations reduced scale in spite pkets properties the Iron Cap and Superior Boston, Miami mines and the Inter national shelter at Miami ready operations ports spread bad condition because they Both the Miami and Inspiration are as capable closed down and both properties
 permit production reopene As for that foundation found a smter is in position operations resumed force of men having employed called
 leaders effort to induce work These tactics are employed which they attempt vain for drawing gathering development properties everything points the left state and will again without the assistance of outside organizations
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12

It is feared that war demands for oil may bring about conservation or der Data secured by the navy indi- cates that the total shortage may amount to over 120,OO0,OO0 barrels. Production is expected to decrease about 9.OOOOOO barrels unless navy re- serves are tapped or output of Mexican fields is increased.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12

London cable says that Scandinav- ian stocks are soaring. as they are wanted for exchange purposes in view of the abnormal exchange rates. The Swedish 3l9 per cent loan is quoted at 109.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28

penters, bricklayers and laborers who
walked out Tuesday in sympathy with
the strikers returned to work on the
construction of the new Swift storage
plant. Two hundred men at the Ar
mour plant and $50 at Swift's who
went out week ago, have not been
re-employed. They will be restored
to their positions as soon as livestock
receipts justify the employment of a
full force. Because of the strike cat
tie and hog shipments have been di-
verted to other points and normal
shipping conditions will not obtain for
two or three weeks.
c. H. Gebhard of the Armour plant
made brief speech to his employees
I'VE have reached an agreement" he
said. This is no time for any of US
to be fighting among ourselves, as we
have an awful big enemy across the
ocean to battle. All of you will be
put to work as soon as we can use
you. Every former employe is to be
given work. Especially do we want to
take care of the older men who have
been with US long time and who are
dependent on this plant for their live
lihood. They will be given the pref
erence."
At meeting of the strikers held
at the Windsor hotel Tuesday night a
communication from the packers, in
which it was agreed to return to work
all employees of the killing gang who
had been discharged, was read. The
managers also agreed to reinstate all
other employees as quickly as work was
found for them.
Signed Agreement.
The following signed agreement
was made:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
SHERMAN BELLAT
HEAD OF STATE
RANGERS, PLAN
BILL TO BE PRESENTED
SOON.
Proposed That General Shall Have
Power to Act in Emergency With
out Command of Governor.

Rough Riders who were with Roose-
welt at Santiago and other Spanish
war veterans, organized along the
lines of the Texas Rangers, may serve
as home defense guard for Colorado.
A bill providing for such an organiza-
tion and the appointment of COM
manding general has been drawn up
for submission to the legislature. The
man suggested by those behind the
bill for commanding general is Sher-
man Bell.
The bill calls for the recruiting of
at least three regiments, two of in
fantry and one of cavalry, to be
known as 'the Rocky Mountain Rang
ers."
Only the commanding general would
be appointed by the governor. The
other staff officers of the organization
would be appointed by the command
ing general, in whom the bill invests
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
MINERS STRIKE
NEAR SETTLEMENT
CONTINUED From Page Four9

Continued From Page Fouro
to arbitration spells an early settle
ment of the strike.
Recognition of the union has at no
time been an ISSUE" said Mr. Meyer
While no official notification has
been given the miners, rumor from an
apparently reliable source, declares
the operators are willing to arbitrate
the demanded 81 a day increase asked
by the men, by awarding a 50-cent in
crease. Their action is taken, the ru-
NOR declares, following the stand
taken by Manager Dold of the North
ern mine, who has granted the Is men
employed by him the 81 increase.
While any action the miners may
take on a proposition to arbitrate is
problematical, it is believed that the
men will consider 50-cent increase
as fair to them. Should the operators
agree to this increase the proposition
will be placed before both union and
non-union miners alike and a vote
taken before an answer is given
Packers Return to Work.
The strike at the Swift and Ar
mour packing plants has been adjust
ed as a result of the agreement
reached between the strikers and man
ayers of plants.
When the whistle blew Wednesday
125 men and girls resumed work in
the Swift plant and 225 at the Ar
mour plant. Besides these, 500 car
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
Page Five

"In the matter of dispute between
packing house employees and the Colo
rado Packing and Provision company
and Swift and Company, employers,
an agreement has been arrived at as
follows:
Swift and Company agree that
they will reinstate those employees of
the killing gang who were in their en-
ploy on Tuesday, July II, and the
Colorado Packing and Provision COM
pany agree that they will reinstate
those employees who were employed at
their plant on July Is.
Both further agree that they Will
from time to time re-employ such a
number of their former employees as
the business of their plants justifies,
and thereafter from time TO time will
increase their working force from
such former employees without preju-
dice and will give those former en-
ployes preference over all others.
1T is also understood that no en-
ploye is to be Disseminated against.
The employees agree to go to work
at 8 a. M, Wednesday, July p"
Union Is Protected
While the agreement simply puts
the strikers back in almost the same
position as the day before the strike
was called, it has given them the as
surance that their union will not be
Disseminated against.
No trouble of any nature was eN-
perienced at the plants Tuesday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
STATE MEN
TOEAT ELK MEAT
tContinued From Page One.)

modations for all who will be in at
tendance at the convention will be pro-
vided at reasonable prices We would
recommend, however that reserva-
tions for same be made thru P. l..
Dennhardt, 305O Ninth street, Boulder,
chairman of the convention committee,
at as early date as possible, in order
that you may be put to no inconve-
nience on your arrival in Boulder.
We hope this information is satis-
factory, that we shall have the pleas
ure of meeting you in Boulder on
August 6, and that the deliberations of
this convention will be both harmo-
nious and beneficial to the labor move
ment which will add to the prestige of
organized labor of this great Centen-
nial State.
With best wishes we remain,
Fraternally yours.
JOHN McLENNAN, Pres,
ED. ANDERSON, Sec-Treas.
Colorado State Federation of Labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28

EoEE A quart of milk day for
thirty days the home
where twins born in lsi;
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
Ex-PUBLIC PRINTER IS DEAD.

Charles A. Stillings died in hos
pital in New York city and his re-
mains were inferred in Boston. De-
ceased was public printer at Wash
ington from 1905 to 1908, during the
Roosevelt administration. He became
engaged in a controversy with the
Bookbinders' union, whose members
objected to the practices of certain
foreman. The bookbinders appealed
to the then president, Mr.. Roosevelt,
who, in deciding against them, used
the term "open shop" for the first
time. Prior to this time David Parry,
of Indianapolis, Van Cleave of st.
Louis and other anti-unionists were
forced to stand in their true colors,
but they Immediately seized upon the
term "open shop" with its frothy
claims of Independence" to conceal
their opposition to organized labor.
The term has been handled so adroit-
ly by anti-unionists that it now fur
nishes a cloak for the most rabid op-
ponents of collective bargaining.
Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar
r1nion made in Denver
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
ATTACK ON MAN
OFPROVED MERIT
Continued from Page Four9

tContinued from rage fourD
organization. Especially at such a
time when the whole world is fighting
for real democracy.
Lawson and Doyle seem to have
done the obviously right thing in re-
fusing to compromise with injustice
at the hands of White just as they re-
fused to compromise with the injus-
tice heaped on them and the miners
they represented by Rockefeller.
1t seems to me that if you had been
allowed to manufacture a situation in
which you could know in advance that
you could wage a winning fight for
labor with your paper you could not
have done a better job than these 9TH
ers have done for you. There isn't
a doubt but that you will meet with
success in your fine effort to uphold
the right of Colorado labor to govern
itself. That Lawson and Doyle are
the men thru whom that right is be-
ing assailed makes your victory dou-
bly, sure.
I'll consider it a favor if you will
let me know how the fight comes out.
With all good wishes, believe me,
Yours sincerely,
CHAS. H. NEWELL.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28
UNION CHECKS vICTIMIzATIoN.

When officers of the new union of
cement workers at Bonner Springs.
Kansas. were discharged, all the en-
ployes, including non-unionists, walked
out and tied up the plant. The man
agement then promised not to dis
criminate and as a result of their VIC
tory the cement workers have
strengthened their organization.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28

almost unlimited power. He is desig-
mated as the chief police officer of the
state with authority to act, in case of
extreme emergency without the COM
mand of the governor and to COM
mand the services of every police Off
Ger in the state. He is empowered to
commander any railroad train, auto
mobile or other vehicle. The bill asks
for 81 ,OOO, 900 to equip the force and
maintain it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28

Alpine Farm-Charles Ho1er. Stock
yards Station, Hareltine SR5.
Ellsworth lSRS.
Chicago Dairy-Lee Gaiser. South Den
yer station. Blue 6RS
Ce.mopolitan Dairy--Anton A Curtx.
Denver D.iry-wm. Schwieder. STOCK
yards station, Olive eRS.
Denver HeiEhts-A- Disharoon. r. ),
Denver Creamery-Baker 4 Beach. el4S
Court Place, Main l4le-
Fruit Farm DAry-Charles Miller. f. i.
Geldst.te p.iry-GeorEe Repp. r. 2,
South Denver station.
G.,d.tste Annes-w. S. Sutton. R. ?.
Garden FArm-E Anderson Il. 5,
Stcckyards station.
Guernsey Dairy-A Schmidt 6Sd aud
Greenwood Dairy. LOST. r, 5, High
land station. Arvada lloJ4
Home Dairy-Ben Lamers. R 5. South
Denver station. sullivan 43Ra,
l. X. l.. Dairy. Danielson r. s.
Stockyards station.
Keystone D.iry-E J. Lowery. +Si
Grove street. Gallup caI5
Local pLry-wm- Baumert r. .. south
Denver station, Sullivan 4oJ.
Lily Dairy-C. +. Bryant r. !. Wheat
Myrtle nm DARYL. Nielsen. r. .,
South Denver station. sullivan 44w.
Monarch DAiry-M. Z. Ball & Sons
South Denver station. Blue sRe
Morning Sun Dairy No. III. johnson
X. ), Stockyards station, Hareltine SRA
New Jersey Sanitary Dairy Fitzpat-
rick r. 5. Stockyards station, Cham
pa atSa
Newton's Sanitary DAiry-S. Newton
T1J5.
Oak Leaf Dairy-A- Lundgreen. r. ).
Stockyards station.
Capitol nm Dsiry-o. y. H Lundgreen.
r. 5, Stockyards station.
Princeton Farm Dairy-Tom McGoyern
500 Adams, Champs Sli5
Ruby Farm Ddry-lra Hall. 1474 Bay
aud street
Rose nm DAIRY. Hassler. K. 5,
Stockyards station.
Redwood No. e-w. s Snider. o254
Cook St. Champa lcs2
Red Star DARYL. Schwieder. <635
Grape street. Champa 2S52
South Side Jersey-C. L. Milholm. 2To2
Colorado boulevard.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28

And now the policemen claim that,
since the saloons are out of business,
they haven't much to do, and conse-
quently are going to demand an
eight-hour day.-Duluth Labor World
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28

W. S. stearns' Dairy-R. =, South Den
yer station. York +TIow.
s1Psss %sss Ip.l; p.isy1ch5is Js5Eensen. $500
Jackson street
Seethaler's Dairy-A Seethsler lS<S
Sterling Dairy-Lammers & Son STOCK
yards station.
Stockyards station. HaIeitine ga.
Union Dairy-N. II. Sorency. 47oSis Col
umbine street, Main $500.
Tennyson, Arvada. Colo.
West Side Jersey-P. Yonke- 1o23 Tenth
White Cro.. pairy-Tom Marty. Ss7
St. Paul street, Main asOT.
White Rose Dairy-R. sielecs- Edgs-
water. Colo.
We~tport Dairy-R. w. Rucksr Slo6
St Paul street
Willow Brook D.iry-K- osings RI
Edgewater. Colo. Lakewood esJa
Albany D.iry-D. A. Tslcott Alameda
and Grape, Blue sR3.
Crystal Farm. p, Peterson Boz
2ss. Englewood. Colo.
Evans street. South 1859.
Denver Garden-F. BridEeman. Second
and Vallejo street
Equitable Dairy. R. Rucker. sso4
Harrison, Stockyards station.
Hishiand Cre.mery-H. Roadsmor s2eo
Inde. DARYL. Dinsmore. $40 Mon
roe street
Jersey D.iry-Ed; Bryant. ole, Monroe
Street. Main 1925.
Jersey state D.iry-pe Bore Bros Sc2
South Colorado boulevard
Morning Sun No. f-Malcom Lindvan.
X. ). Stockysrds station.
LuPton Cre.mery-Tom Mckinney. n+
Nineteenth street, Main 3oOI.
q. q. DAiry-E. q. Galbreath. a1
Vallejo street
Crescent Dairy-Nandermark & Downs.
York a5SSw.
Capitol nm Jersey-J. w. Crum. Au-
rora station.
standard Dairy. o. Stratton. 2l4o
Court place. Main 2366
Western Hoistcin Dairy-Hall Bros.
1900 West Alameda. Phone South liz.
f.. J. Smith . sons Dairy Co-South
Denver station. Blue SRI
Cambridge Dairy-P. Young q Son. 2o4
South Steele street, York 1720w.
Select Dairy-G. J. vanderwag. SiIth
avenue and Sheridan boulevard
,YMEN'S ASSOCIATION
, ron FRoFID
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28

II you want job printing in a hurry
on union label watermarked paper,
call up The Bulletin. Phone Main 1896.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-28

the members Of
produced the m
few hours after milking 1t delivered its
milkman is listed here. list.