davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
NEW MILL WILL BE:
 BUILT AT CANANEA
 FOR LEAD ANDzINC
Carnegie Company Will In- stall Plant Capable of Hand ling 500 Tons of Ore Daily, Is Announcement.

Carnegie Lead & Zinc Company will immediately construct new mill for the treatment of its mine product at Cananea, Mexico, says Skilling's Min ing Review. Other needed improve ments will be made, including the con struction of spur railroad track to serve the mine, to replace teams, and this will be accomplished also by the time the mill is ready to go in com- mission. The company plans to spend around s400,000 altogether on its new improvements, and will not, according to present expectations, have to sell any of the treasury stock.
 This news was announced Thurs day evening, after an all day session of the new board of directors that was elected at the annual meeting of stock holders last Tuesday The Mining Re view takes much satisfaction in mak- ing this announcement. It is a step that is fully warranted by the Car negie property. The ores are complex but of high average grade.
 The new mill will have a capacity for treating 500 tons. of ore per day. It will be modern in every particular, a concentration of the first class. Oil flotation will be used to recover from the shines and tailings. The Carnegie ore breaks well enough to get good results from the use of jigs and tables. Recovery by the present mill is so per cent. but it is expected that the new mill will exceed that very materially. The stockholders of Carnegie Lead & Zinc have every reason to feel greatly encouraged. The construction of the new mill is fully warranted by ore reserves, and by the assurance that they have much rich territory not yet developed.
 The annual meeting turned out to be comparatively tame affair. Presi- dent R. P. Burgan is a very large stockholder. He came here with plans for the benefit of all the stockholders rather than a desire to obtain control He was cheerfully met half way by the Duluth stockholders. The result was the election of three so-called Burgan directors and three Duluth directors, and then a compromise di' rector, who is also a Duluth man.
 The new board is composed of D. T. Helm. Jesse Norton. w. w. Wells and c. w. Stilson of Duluth. The other three directors are R. P. Bur gan and J. F. Edmunds of Pittsburgh and J. H. Sanford, IT., of Cananea and Fl Paso.
 The new officers are: President and general manager, R. P. Burgan; vice president, Jesse Norton; treasurer, w w. wells; secretary, F. S. Snyder Pittsburgh, and assistant secretary Caroline Peterson. The Carnegie Lead & Zinc company has a strong organization, and one that will act ir harmony It may confidently be ex pected that the company will quickly attain prestige and basis from which good earnings may be depended upon in what we have come to know as nor nal times.
 The headquarters of the company will continue in Duluth as. usual. The mine operating office will it is now planned, be located in Fl Paso. J. H Sanford, Jr., is in charge of mine operations
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

NoTE-Ths brief n his return San Francisco Michigan Verde He seoossts being highly eugsenhms many years the advisory staff of the African mining enterprises. Syndicate
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

Halifax Shipbuilding Co.,. has been incorporated at Ottawa with a capital of $3,OOO.O
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
YAVAPAI PROPERTIES
 SHOWING UP GOOD
(Continuea From Page one)

the mine by means of stamps and the oil-flotation process. The mill equip water flow that drove the miners from the workings, with the loss of jack hammers and steel and the inundating of the pump. Pannings of the forma- tion carried by the flow revealed ex- ceptionally high mineral contents.
 The drift south on the 4O0-foot level was carrying ore that sampled better than $1OO gold-copper to the ton when cave-in forced suspension of opera tions at that point Both ore bodies are now to be explored as soon as pumps have been installed and the ment will probably be in operation by September l.
 U. V. Con. Reoreanized. Owners of United Verde Consolidat-' ed Copper company shares will doubt less be interested to learn that reor- ganization has been perfected and plans made to resume operations on the acreages the company controls in the Verde district and in Copper can yon. The latter consists of 20 claims, which present good copper showing at surface and nominal depth. The United Verde Junior group, located in the Verde district, is held under op- ton by the company-price s70,0OO. Of this amount $10,0O0 has been paid by the company.
 Since January 1917, the S5.OOO monthly payments called for in the 1 agreement have not been made by the corporation. A third party has, how ever. entered into an agreement with | the company to make the defaulted payments and to meet the other pay ments as they fall due, in considera- tion of the assignment to him of the i option to purchase. He further agrees to return the property to the company within a give ntime when all of the said payments made by him shall be refunded. The management is now arranging ro secure funds to meet these requirements and to prosecute i development work. The results are reported to be satisfactory. The prop erty is of unquestioned value and well worth the efforts the management IS making to retain it.
 | Operations at Gadsden.
 The Gadsden shaft at Jerome has a depth somewhat in excess of 40 feet at this writing. A considerable area of bad ground was encountered and caught up at depth of 370 feet, where the shaft passed from the sedimentar- ies into the schist. But little water has. however, thus far been encoun- tered. The flow is, in fact, so meager it does not in any way hamper work. During May the shaft was sunk total of POP feet under the bonus system.
 Over S5,000 in bonuses were earned by the miners in addition to their regu- lar daily wage No time was lost by the men during May by reason of the strike, as a concession was granted by the union permitting them to work un- til June 1, in order to earn the bonus allowed for extra footage. On June 2, the strike was settled by vote of the union, so no time was lost at the Gads- den by reason thereof.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

III anderson will try and HI please you, .W atkins, he
 w helps too, T umber has gone up A a little as TT sual as other V things has, M ighty good NA time to buy ID efore things D get so high E ach month you put of A building that home you ID un a risk of IN having none ~ ome let us V talk to you, .n lson may offer some V suggestions too.
 PHONE Is
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

United States Navy since April l. has armed 365 ships. other than fight ing craft, for protection against sub. marines.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
LARGE EXPENDITURES
 ARE BEING MADE BY
 PRODUCERS IF STATE
(Continued from page one)

ten million dollars the month, com pairing with total wages of less than S5, 100000 the month in 1885. More men are of course at work now than in 1915, but this increase in number does not near account for the doubl- ing up of the total pay roll. As much is evident from the fact that men who will next month receive $5.70 for their hour days work were receiving in 1915 but s3,25 to S3.5O. Work at these wages was then eaberly sought. The war panic, during which employment was cut in half, was not of idle men in Arizona as compared with the scarcity of competent labor which now prevails.
 Patriotism A Safeguard.
 Interference with the great strides the state is making in the creation of additional permanent employment and in theoutputting of record quantities of copper, a work that is stimulated in every department by the realization of the needs of the government and its allies, is unlikely. This view is be- coming more and more accepted as the seriousness of the war breaks in upon the public and patriotism brcadens Another factor is the pres ence of so many men of foreign birth in the working population of the state. These realize what government direc- tion of the mines, or Federal rule in the districts would mean and want none of such restrictions. Dividends to the workers from the surplus prof it's would not stand under government direction, for the government itself needs the dividends. It is already get come tax levied upon the owners of dividend earning copper shares and from excess profit tax levied upon the producers. But the worker is so far free from these taxes, receiving the pay that top metal market prices die tate, and this notwithstanding the fact that the producers are all sold far ahead and are themselves not receiv- ing within several cents of the quoted market price for the metal which they are hurrying with all speed from their mines on existing contracts. Stand ard wage for miners corresponding with eastern pay for such work. which | i sa couple of dollars lower under un- 1 ion organization contracts, it is con sidered would be adopted as fair by the government in the event that it should be forced to take hold. particu- larly in view of National needs.
 Great Activity Ahead.
 If matters continue smoothly ahead i in Arizona, there is no question but that fall and winter will witness the most extensive and stable broadening of activities in it's mineral districts that has ever been enjoyed in any mining division of the country. The enormous amounts of money which are being expended by established dividend earning concerns in the Ari- zona districts and the totals of which are being steadily expanding on the [ legitimate lines which public senti' ment is enforcing, leaves no room for | question but that activity transcend. ing anything before entertained is ahead and that it will have benefits for everybody in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
LONGEST TUNNEL IN ARIZONA WILL BE IN
 U. V. EXTENSION

JEROME. Ariz, June 23.-(Special to The Review.)-Constructi of the largest mine tunnel in Arizona, and under way here. The Potter Con struction company, of New York and St. Louis, has contracted to complete within year 12,5O0-foot tunnel that will tap the 1400 foot level of the United Verde Extension mine. It is understood that the total cost of the tunnel is to be over S1,000,000.
 Originally the Extension company planned to have a tunnel driven through the lower end of the Jerome Hogback, about three miles east of this camp, northward to the Extension ore bins on the Verde Tunnel & Smell ter railroad, and thence west to the mine. That tunnel would have been only little over 10000 feet in length. Within the last few days this plan has been entirely changed
 Sinking New Shaft.
 The tunnel has been started within a short distance of the point originally selected for the portal but is is point ed west instead of north. It will be driven to point under the hogback some 1900 feet east of the Dundee Arizona property and from there will bend northwest toward the big Ex- tension ore body.
 Sinking of a 500-foot shaft 50 feet from the place where the bend is to be made is already under way. A crosscut will be run over from the shaft to the line of the tunnel and crews will then be started driving both ways. Within a day or two an- other crew will be started driving the tunnel from the 1400-foot level of the mine. Three shifts are to be kept at work constantly in the four headings.
 The dimensions of the tunnel will be 91k 915 feet It will be used principally for haulage. Construction of a railroad from the site of the U. V. Extension shelter, five miles from the mouth of the tunnel, will be undertaken within month. This AS lO bhC SA1SieOA right through the tunnel and into the mine.
 Rush Work On Shelter.
 It is expected that the smelter and tunnel will be finished next June or July. Until that time the Extension must continue to ship it's ores to the Douglas Globe and Humboldt smelters. The ore is hoisted through the Edith shaft and transported by aerial tram to the railroad, mile away.
 4 four-mile railroad from Clarkdale south to the site of the shelter will the smelter will be on the sidetrack at the shelter will on the sidetrack at Clarkdale by that time and constfuc- tion of the smelter, an S00-ton plant, will then be rushed with all possible speed Most of the necessary grading has already been done.
 Since the recent labor strike the Extension ore shipments have averag- ed $50 tons day. This ore averages around 20 per cent copper All ore running lower than 12 per cent is left in the stopes for treatment when the D company has its own shelter
 Little Water Trouble
 Diamond drilling operations are now
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
WESTERNUNION
 TELEGRAM

Francisco, p. 1s7 WESTERN COPPER SYNDICATE,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 In opinion Michigan Verde attractive today Geological conditions distinctly favorable underlying lime associated which alteration It we'll known that easily Ieached from surface preciptated valuable instance have evidence of teaching acidic leaving ugnous outcroP iron stained rock which invariably ward into commercial My inference ustihab the above characteristics universally ensve deposits depth Adjoining the United Verde which Eighties close proximity the gIcy not be overlooked Michigan mertoous investment Deep development many theories eminent which eessfuy in the district eonscenousy development the Michigan Verde amply the
 (sisned) ALEXANDER HAMILTON
 33t Rato Bldg, Francisco, s:1s p. m.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN WANTS ROOM WITH PR
" waite family; modern conveniences
reasonable rate; reference exchanged
Address W-9s, Evening journal Office
apr2-8t
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
WILSON LINE

WILMINGTON-PHILADELPHIA ROUTE.
Leave Fourth street wharf, Wilmington
for Philadelphia and Chestnut street wharf
Philadelphia, for Wilmington daily. includ-
SIS and 700 p. m.
All boats stop az Chester.
Last car connecting with Philadelphia boat
leaves Fourth and Market streets 10 min
utes before boat time
GTON-PENNsGROVE ROUTE
Leave Fourth street wharf Wilmington.
at $50, 700. 500. 300 1000 100 a. m
- o'clock noon 100 200 800 400 800
600, 500 1000 and 1900 D. m.
Leave Pennsgrove at us. 500. 600.
1000, 100 a. m. IL o'clock noon. 900,
2.15, 800, 400 500. 600. 100 900,
HOO p. m. and 1915 a. m.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
Information for Travellers
Time Of Departure Troeys Wilmington
T-ains Marked 90 Expresses
PHILADELPHIA, BALr1MoRB q wAsH1NaroN r. r

PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE WASHINGTON
To Philadelphia A. Ms52 $50 4o5.
227' 49, 9so 4.5e'. s.s7
so. els' o2l es 7os' 72s' SIG. ga sas
o4s 1920 So. M-12i5 Ia. 200 oo. 800 as. q So
si' 81 GA car cas- 7oo' 7lS' 1885, sis' Os'
o8s' 10 90 l11s. lbs.
olo' loI. 1.5S.
s.ao 7.os. s.i9.
s57s.
: s III. H.. e. S55! ill., iS '5s '5'
g." l 5 S SR5 so s l % si 4 NJ
DIvIsoE, P. B. a W.. RAILROAD.
S' p'T the s s'as Ea'F No. ' TO- a. NJ
-ls S E ass D the state s'nd'''' Mi'0 '' i0@'' P NJ
BALTIMORE a RAILROAD
5$ = $:'$SS W.. 50 'so'
MIe. so. = 54 3 as {s. os. So '1' VOV lilo
M%io oss. IA SCt go 49,. 81. $751;
s5 5snf3 sfG' as TO- sS ~ s S S SsS 1914
PHILADELPHIA q RAILWAY.
Rss9OE and W'y 81 NJ i5O NJ, AS P N.
oOatsDvine Way stnions-wset p. NJ.
STEAMBOATS,.
Phladspha A. and 90
P. N. law
100 T6 800 So so &c., G T. % 90 4 r. 1900 noon
LINES
u & the hour and Sf @ r instance s ssS an. ',ir minutes MN
hour he M Soat rs 1i1 s,o S3 tho
for B sE d Si ss;' m P"' Il 2 Ne. c Mn
u P7ssTf s a s s e. Ss %
end 81 hs Esobs @Ps''' 3s
Rsns s sqaaP West Chester %1ond and ws so Springs wit" for
IS S S SSuS and IS minutes s S % :'' half
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
REGISTERS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF HARRY +. sCHNEPF,
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
ministraton, cum testamento anneNo, upon
the estate Of Harry F. Sehnepf late OF VII.
mington hundred. deceased were duly
granted unto Bernard j. Beste, on the
twelfth day Of March. A. d. 1917, and all
persons indebted to the said deceased, are
requested TO make payment to the admins.
traitor C, g. a., without delay and all persons
having demands against the deceased are re.
CURED to exhibit and present the same duly
probated to the said administrator, c. (. a.,
on or before the twelfth day II March. A. d.
1918, or abide by the law In this behalf.
BERNARD j BESTE.
Administrator c. T. A.
Address Samuel S Adams Jr Attorney
at.Law. Wilmington. Del mari -cod-gt
Evening journal., 1917-04-03

WHITE. wYANDOTTE SETTING EGGS
W Phone 4417.J. or call Harry Gushing
Eden Park. mar3O-l2t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"a EVENING JOURNAL rs AN
ADYERTISEMENr IN THE
HONE; THE EVENING JOURNAL
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"a EVENING JOURNAL rs AN
ADNERTiSEMENr IN THE
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
JIG READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"a EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
h IS Rr TIE * EVE MIG Jo4 4oSsAa
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
BICYCLES.

bicycles OF SATISFACTION THE
ID Cadillac. Adlske. Dayton. second hand
bicycles. bicycle OF motor cycle repsirng
tires and tubes spark plugs for Ford cars
roller skates; lawn mowers sharpened Ray.
mond H. Stout Ola French street d. 3
A. 52o4-W. Open evenings. mar16i
Evening journal., 1917-04-03

GOoD STOVE, HARVEST HOME NO. 81.
~ Call 5495-J. Apply AIS West Twenty
second. mar23' 1wk.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
MASSEUSE.

CHAMPOOING, ELECTRIC SCALP
- treatment ard facial massage. G. Anna
Reed No. 211 W. Tenth ST. mar2A1m
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
Wilmington. Del.

NoTICE-TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Delaware. makes Il q misdemeanor. with a
fine Of twenty dollars for any person 10
wear use or display any insignia Of a par
tc1lar association, or order with intent TO
association or order or entitled to any Of
the benefits or advantages arising from
such membership when such person is not
a member Of said association or order
DELAWARE AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
mars-lm. CHAS. G. GUYER. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03

WANTED-cAsH CUSTOMERS FOR
" $4,000 worth Of rugs Just In. lowest
prices ever offered. Win pay the highest
households bought for cash. LARGEST ', ~,
merchant In Delaware. Charles s. Hnrloct
seventh and Poplar SITS. iunes.tf
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-FORD TOURING CAR
model IA" Phone 3987-J. apr2-3t
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
HEATING AND ROOFING.

wv r. WILLIAMS Co.-ROoFING
w heating and repairing Of all kinds
No. s21 Orange st. Phone 5656.W. ianO.tf
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
PUBLIC SALE


DUBLIC SALE-WEDNESDAY, APRIL A.
1890 A.. NJ, az Guarantee Storage
Warehouse, Third and French streets. furni.
ture Of all descriptions. parlor bedroom,
diningroom, crockery, pictures, linoleum
stoves gas ranges etc. npr3-1t
DUBLIO SALE-wE WILL SELL ON
Il Thursday April 4, at 1905 Onnge
street, commencing Gao A. NJ, several lots
OF furniture uncalled-for storage These
lots contain bedroom, parlor and dining
room furniture Of oil descriptions, rugs pic.
lures, etc apr3-2t
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
AUTOMOBILES.

a. ~ MAXWELL NEW AND
EtA-L~SB used cars Time nav.
@IT - ments and trades considered
f&IS=AfRR W. W. MARMADUKE.
-IszSssp-SsASg 18th and West Sta
q. H. HAYDEN,
apr3-tf. Townsend. Del
Evening journal., 1917-04-03

QSO oT-PCRE CALIFORNIA WINES.
OO Max Keil's. 800 E. Fourth ST. m12-u
BARBER SHOP AT BRANDYwINE
- Springs, very cheap. Apply Mrs.
Scarano The Cedars. mar29-6t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
PIANIST.
LANDSCAPE ARCHITFCT-

I ANDSCAPE ARCHITECT AND ENGl-
II NEER. Expert advice and service in all
branches Of landscape engineering New
parks and homesteads planned and old ones
made new. None too large: none too small
Address Sgmund Tarnok, No. ice W. Tenth
St.. Wilmington. Des mar8-im.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
SITUATIONS wGNTED-MALF.

WANrED-POsITION AS CHAUFFFrR
W experienced. Phone d12s.W. apr2 "a
POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN
as billing clerk, shipping clerk or anv
other clerical work years experience IN
ISiroea work good habits long hours not
nal. Jour
4 ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN. INTER.
Tor decorator and designer, "I. c. So
student Of architecture, well versed I'm ,-,.
mentici desires position as Junior draftsman
and tracer; moderate salary a IN
de Leon. No. b21 French ST. apr2 "a
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
SANITARY WORKERS..
REsORTs-ATLANTIC CTTY. \. J.
TRANSPORTATION.

RAILROAD AND RIVER EXCURSIONS
IL All Parks and Pleasure Resorts.
CHARTERS STR. QUEEN ANNE.
tDay or Evening"
WILSON EXCURSION & OUTING CO.
Parkway Building. Philadelphia.
Mar29-eod-1m-
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
INSTRUCTIONS.

DIANo INSTRUCTION. JOHN CHAD.
wick. s16 Vandever avenue 4587 d.
A. phone mnr27.eod.im.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-FIRsT CLASS COOK Apply
" 400 West Seventh ana ,'ts
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-MAN AND WIFE; MAN FOR
" chauffeur and 10 attend lawn. etc
Noman for cook. Address p. o. Box g53,
my mar31-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03

WANTED - TWO srENoGRAPHERs
apply No. 5i2 Equitable Buildins.
Hei- mar2s.ti
Evening journal., 1917-04-03

WANrED--FlRST CLASS COOK FOR
loi Poplar ST. 1F ,aplrayy q, '"'
Evening journal., 1917-04-03

NXTANrED-TWO GOOD ALL AROUND
Elsmore apr2-2t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALF

EOOD RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS
- place rs housekeeper Address MAO
Evening Journal apr8. A -
WOMAN WANTS POSITION AS HOUSE.
w keeper, either in city or. country
Apply No. 10 S. Franklin st. apr2-8t
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
HELP wANTED--MALE.

DAINTERS WANTED. APPLY CHARLES
Main, s23 shipiey street. mar3ou
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
BOARD WANTED.

--'----7-7
WORKMAN, 80, WANTS BOARD IN
w private family. State terms. Ad.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
BOARDING.

BOARD AND TABLE BOARD. APPLY
ID No. iOi Y. Franklin St. mar31 iwk.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
REMOVAL NOTICE.

nR. WILLIAM Il. NORRIS, DENTIST.
- has removed to No. sO2 West street.
iune2T-t..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Recent Developments in
American Architecture
Some Points of interest in the Leagues Annual Exhibition
A Great Monument-The New Civic
Movement
By ROYAL CORTISSOZ

The Architectural League continues to take friendly IN
architecture and includes illustrations OF the
subject exhibition the Fine Arts Building. his year.
however the pctesqueness OF the ensemble has been made
important than in 916 and he who happens to be
curious what is going in American architecture must
take trouble the evidence tracking photographs or
drawings OF buildings through wilderness OF painted
decorations sculptures miscellaneous objects OF applied art
The ensemble Aforesaid very pretty 1t wonderful what the
League do in such confined space with pillars and drapees
practicable hedges and real repog itself real Peb
bes Nevertheless this Pageantry hardly satshes our taste LOT
real bricks and mortar The cheering reflection promotes
that if the League will only have the OF its CONVICTIONS
and steadily persist It's peep-show policy may the sooner
arrive at the which has previously been stated
in columns is devouy to be wishcdthe architect may
be persuaded himself artist hiring gallery ana
exhibiting his works after the OF the painter