davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21
Who
Gets
The
Credit?

Some years ago prominent
mining engineers turned
down the United Eastern and
Big Jim ground at Oatman as
being worthless. Yet other
engineers found this ground
good and two great mines
have been developed there.
Some engineers said Chill
Copper could never be made
success. Yet, Chill Copper is
a great mine. 1t is an actual
fact that the United Verde
turned down the Little Daisy
claim and refused to do the
assessment work on it, which
is now the United Verde Elk
tension-(the wonder copper
mine of the worldly
There are hundreds of in
stances where "big" enein-
GERS have turned down prop
critics which later proved to
be bonanza mines. The
CREDIT GOES TO THE EN-
GiNEERS and operators who
saw the genuine attractive
ness of such properties and
proved their theories to be
correct.
Someone might say to you
that ARIZONA RAY ground
was discarded by a great cop
per company as worthless.
Just to raise a hypothetical
question - WHAT If 1T
WAS?
Other engineers, such as
Frederick E. Young and ]. X.
Turner, examined ARIZONA
RAY ground and found it
GOOD.
On the basis of their reports,A
the company is steadily de-
VeloPing and proving up the
ground, which these enqin-
GERS say has already been
practically proved upon three
sides by the operations of
other companies. When these
operations bring a real mine
into being
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21

States Steel recorded a slight fraction
al gain, while Bethlehem Steel finished
fifteen points above yesterdays closing.
price, after early uncertainty. Coppers
motors equipments, and some of the
more special stocks made variable i'm
provement Total sales of stocks
amounted to 2S0,0O0 shares.
Bond dealings were negligible, with
farther irregularity, due to heaviness- in
the interesting public. Sales par value
50, 500 900 U. s. bonds were unchanged
on call during the week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21
Reserve Board Statement


WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-The reserve
boards statement of the combined re-
sources and liabilities of the federal re-
serve banks Jan. Is follows:
Resources:
Gold coin and certificates in vaults
s2SS, 100000
Gold settlement funds $212,051.000.
Gold redemption funds, with U. s.
treasurer $1,7SS,000.
Total gold reserves $500, $4,000.
Legal tender notes silver, etc, S.
$4,000.
Total reserves $50, 1851 900.
Five per cent redemption fund
against r. r. bank notes 100000
Bills discounted members S17,219, 600
Acceptances bought sos, 900.
United States bonds 1899, 900.
One year treasury notes s1S,314,000.
Municipal warrants s10,596,000.
Total earning assets S192. AIS 600
F. R. notes net $24,064, 900.
Due from other F. R banks net S.
$4,000.
Uncollected items 1892, 1T 900
All other resources 12,729, 900.
Total resources $S77,819,0 900.
Liabilities:
Capital paid in s55, 642 900.
Government deposits $2S,410,000.
Due to members reserve accounts
1863, S74 600
F. R. notes net s1S,S90,OOO.
F. r. bank note iabilities-blank
AL other liabilities s269.000
Total liabilities sS77,S19,000.
Gold reserve AGAINST net deposit and
note liabilities 73.46 per cent
Cash reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities 74.6 per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit liza
Of = ncsl
gold reserve against aggregate net liza
bilities on federal reserve notes in cir
culation 1853 per cent
Bills discounted and bought s31.
Gel 900 ray
Municipal warrants s1,177O00.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21
: CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Jan. Coulter I'M
changed
Eggs lower. Receipts 2,173 cases.
Flrsts. SS@37c; ordinary firsts, 800
35c; at mark, cases included, 33633bc.
Potatoes; Receipts % cars; I'M
changed.
Poultry, alive, UNCHANGED.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Mercantile
paper S1sc; sterling so day bills, s4.72:
commercial so day bills on banks. SAP.
commercial so day bills, s471%: de-
mand, s4.75&; cables, s4.76lh; bar sill
yer 761sc; Mexican dollars, 5s%c.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds irregular.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2O.--Wheat. No
hard, s1.S9k @1.S2; No. red, sl.S7
a LOO; May, s1.S2A: July, $l471k.
Corn, No. mixed, 96% @91c: No. 2
white, 97@S7kc; No. 2 yellow, 97Ac;
May, 971A @979sc; July, 96hc
Oats. No. white, SIX @57sc; No. 2
mixed 55m56c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21
NEW YORK cnrrnM

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Spot cotton
quiet; middling uplands $1,000: no
sales. Cotton futures closed steady
Jan, $l675; March. 1858; NAV. s1715.
July, sl714; Oct, s16.O1.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Hogs receipts
2l,000; estimated Monday $4,000; weak
at yesterdays average to sc lower
Bulk, s1080M11.05: light, 4s1O.50@11.05;
heavy. S107Om11.15; pigs, s8.25M1015
Cattle receipts 500; estimated Mon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2O--Butter and
poultry unchanged.
Eggs, firsts, 36c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21
EUGIN BUTTER
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

ELGIN, ILL.,. Jan. 20.-Butter, 100 tubs
at 36lRc; rs tubs at SIC
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21

Mitchell supt Engineer STANDARD
METALS coMPANTs properties in Arizona
"NogaIes Arizona Dec 27 1916.
$3.50 Tide ms. Bldg,
am u dated Dec ;s,. q
s sf p. yss ssf Mana 'E'ssr 't
9GTs end as as far II:
r.. osss srs mi" n:
r s fR ath ssus vein
s .s ,s the s :sss sss trs s~.s
se . ss s sa Beer The
trs o 1sI"s 1'V eliminate the
sS ssp esSpss this kind fss"s is''s" s
% s az. srss stssn north e. s
syi Of @ a"s he It S.s
Fl shtt @ t the auasse
7 TSeS ssst have IN ts Doe Showing
side o s% ee ff oea Which @ be ses @ milling
a sed fsna ~o '3fsh r % eT srad
and shows continued increase in values
r. pro s M .s ' as | ssgs s PATTI
and believe myself safe in making the state
g@Ls wilt adnes many s's
t the po oa esss Of our aa''s you every '
(signed) 0o w. very f. 'M irTe eenr supt"
N0te Since the above letter written another shift has been
work making three shifts of ahours each driving No.
tunnel Further is reported to that the THREE mine men"
producing from s75,ooooo to 100000 peri
explains the STANDARD METALS
COMPANY rapidly and has big view
Let US add that we have great of
ports as he well and favoraby known mnna circles
and conservative mining engineer He employed for
eleven with the American Smelling and Refining Companyos
widely Guggenhem Company
superintendent their the Santa EuaIa District Of
Mexico sveead property which employed from 2oo to 2ooo
before the Mexican also he employed as manager for year
cnane Consolidated Copper Co under Mr. Douglas the
Mr. Mitchell
paid cash for large block of STANDARD METALS stock.
We have every believe conscientious making
cutting mentioned
completed and the body opened these
will decided advance you have not already
nfornatIon eneneers reports etc. regarding me
METALS COMPANY; better yetwre order to at
for block of this stock and follow with remittance
only dispose
reasonably
his
capitalization of STANDARD METALS COMPANY is stoooOoo
value $500 share
fully paid ssabIe and liability
COMPANY organized
We Company proposition you
its under the following
If time within sixty days of investment should
than will
fund surrender of your shares
STANDARD METALS believe speculation
vestment with possibilities of profits We firmly
anything
this Soo share at which price the Company
listing with
city behind which believe will this stock
Wire order at and follow with remittance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED by r. Allyn Lewis,
private leased wire to all ex-
changes 49,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis, E. r. Hutton &
Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
building, 1907 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21

For those of who did make
STANDARD
the
Der IS, 1916,-
following recently
Mitchell, Gen1 Chief Engineer of the STANDARD
METALS COMPANYS properties Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21

Hire little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21
Theron Walker
$50 Title ms. Bldg.
Los Angeles, Cal.


hereby you
of STANDARD per share and enclose
Balance
conditions better than represented.
.
Street
mo subscriptions for less than shar
Phoenix Rep.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
Have Good Roads

Tyrone has built about five miles of new road in and about the town in thc last two years. There is plenty of material for il in the washes. cl7y well filled with gravel that packs quickly and wears well. The town has it's social features and movie picture house.
 Mineral Further Up the Mountain
 About eight miles from Tyrone and up the mountain at an elevation oi
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
CALUMET AND JEROME
 NEAR YAvAPAI SCHIST
Big Jerome Property Is Send
 ing Its Development Work Ahead Very Rapidly.

JEROME. April 21 Conditions show little change at the Calumet & Jerome. The shaft is down about 300 feet and is still in the lava. Steady progress is being made in sinking.
 Following his last inspection of the C. < J.. made about two weeks ago. Benjamin Gillies. engineer for the Lewissohns. made the most favorable report that he has yet written on that property He said in part:
 "The shaft is now being sunk in the lava rock. Inasmuch as the plane of the great fault dips to the east. Of rather northeast. at an aver age angle of 65 degrees from the hor- izontal. it is certain that sooner or lated the shaft will pass through the lava and into the fault plane. In fact. the broken and brecciated condition of the>lava in the bottom of the shaft indicates that the fault will soon be reached. Having passed through the fault it is certain that the shaft will be in the Yavapai schist. which for nation carries the known ore bodies of the Verde district Without doubt the Calumet X Jerome Copper com pany is sufficiently well equipped to carry on the rather extensive pros pecting campaign which they have in mind"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22

Some Other New Buildings
 There's depot going up that will cost S25.00O. a postoffice started that will cost more. and there's a splendid school building just completed at a cost of $60G00 A bank building is to be constructed at 2 cost of 10000. and a club house will be built costing s60 .000 With the latter the entire cost of buildings. including the mine office. will very closely approach Sl.- n00. .0N0. For the information concern ing the buildings we are under many obligations to MT John Wood. cngi- neer incharge . and under still more for his bed and room, which he kind W turned over to us during our stay. Mr Wood is locally known as Lord George" he having figured prominent ly in engineering enterprises for Eng land and was for many years assO- ciatcd with army work in India and other places. He is a scholarly gen tlcman and well up in his profession. He has about ten thousand things tO look after and he appears tO he direct .ne everything in a most business-like manner
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
ROME BUYS LUXURIES
 MORE THAN DURING PEACE

ROME. April Neither the nigh prices of war time nor the patriotic appeals to limit expenses have mater ially affected the total food consump- tion of the city's population, accord ing to figures compiled by Alberto Mancini. chief of the bureau of statis, tics of the city of Rome.
 In his inv estigation he found that while less emat had been eaten. there had been a decided increase in the purchase of luXuries. particularly can dies, cakes. perfumes and also in cof ice tea, cocoa and milk. He stated that the excess of female population is supposed to be responsible for the unusual use of those articles.
 Kome's wine bill has jumped from S4OO0,0O0. to OS.0O0, GOO a year. ac cording to Signor Macini. although the consumption for the past year was B., 0O0.00O gallons less than in 1914 when it was 17.000.000 gallons.
 The consumption of beer has. despite an increase in price, increased by 703, 340 gallons yearly over 1914. when it was but 1.232,5S6 sali0a-.
 The consumption of meat has de creased by two-thirds.
 Prom these figures it will be seen. concluded Signor Mancini. that fru- sality is lost virtue or else prdcticed without enthousiasm in war time"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22

ed and it will necessitate many years 10 make thorough examination of them all.
 The Company's Mill The company is operating concen- trator close to the mines. the work being in charge of NIT. James Hall. who had five years experience at Morenci and several at the Leopold mill. The milling process is simple. consisting of crushing to 4-mesh. re- ners being employed in the ordinary way. The crushing is soon to be changed to S-mesh.
 Iron Reds Employed Instead of
 Pebbles
 In the tube mills at this plant in stead of using flint pebbles or steel balls in the fine grinding. carbon-iron rods are employed. These rods are eight feet long by an inch and a quar- ter diameter. and they are run until they wear down to three-eighths of an inch MT Hall informed us that this plan was altogether more eff cient than the balls or pebbles. A trial was just about to commence us ing manganese iron instead of the high carbon.
 Oil FIotaticn For the Shines
 Oil Notation is being used on the shines the mixture being made up of coal tar oil, with Is per cent creosOte and per cent pine oil. The mill. while largely experimental up to this time. has been effecting a saving of about 76 per cent of the copper and it is hoped to bring this up to S2 per cent shortly The crushing plant is operated only one shift Water for the mill is secured from mine wells and ponds. The company is also mak ing experiments in teaching ores and finds this works very satisfactorily. the ores responding readily to the simpler forms. and it is probable that all ores may be so treated, as it is thought a considerably better eXtrac- tion can thus be secured
 Now Hear About the New Town
 Where two years ago there was on ly a handful of little shacks stuck hap-hazard in the beautifully wooded valley there are things that now chal- longe. your admiration and you might be pardoned for imagining that some constructing fairy hand touched this spo: with a magic wand changing rocks to castles and old dObies to pal aces. You look about and the first thing that gets into your mind is that surely there must be much under ground 10 warrant all that has been done. and that is still to be perform ed, on top. When you think of the general conservative minds controll- ing the destinies of this Phelps Dodge organization you must conclude that the mineral values figure out we'll in the comDany's calculations. At that there probably is considerable of philanthropy in the treatment of this new town of Tyrone. else there has been a great slipping of brakes fin the company's usual methods.
 The Company Mine Office
 This is a fine two-story structure of splendid architectural design. The first-foor ceiling is about 20 feet in the clear, the lobby is finished in Ten nessee marble. terraza floors, fitting and furnishing the very best. The cost was about s5O.OOO and could not be put up now for twO-thirds more. It is a very fine office. It would be a fine one anywhere.
 Some Company Store
 The company store is two stories in height. is 100xl50 feet. It has a base
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

"I have used Chamberlain's Lini- ment for pains in the chest and lame ness of the shoulders due to rheuWa- tism, and am pleased to say that il
 has never failed tc give me prompt relief" writes Mrs. S. x. Finch, Ra- tavia. \. Y.-Adyertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22

ia Rita. where the big Chino copper mine is located and to Fierro, where there are important operations in both copper and iron ore. so the early explorers who came from Lake Su- perior really picked out very good locality in which to seek for mineral treasures.
 Operations of the 8urro Mountain Go.
 The Burro Mountain Copper com pany is developing mining claims ly- ing up the mountain side from the town of Tyrone. employing several churn drills and opening already found deposits with tunnels and shafts. NIT. Sawyer, the local manag CT. informed us that development work the last two years (this period representing the exploring activities of this organization had been very satisfactory. The main operation had been in the driving of a tunnel into the mountain side for a distance of 5000 feet. this to get under ore bod ies that had been located previously with drills and shafts Up to the present time the tunnel has been eX- tended into the hillside so that it gets under four separate ore bodies. to which it is connected by raises from the back. The ore is secured from these deposits by the top-slicing sys- tenn. it being then milled down the raises to the tunnel where ore bins of 400 tons capacity receive it and from which it is run to 3O-ton cars that are sent out through the tunnel directly to the mill. The plan is an excellent one and low mining costs should be achieved
 Two Shafts Being Operated
 At Q point considerably farther down the same hillside two shafts have been sunk to the Sth level ROO and 400 feet. respectively and here the oreTis won on the stope shrinkage Cbackstoping) plan. As vet the open- lnss in the shafts are not large as suf- fclent time has not been had to ey tend them. There are good steel head frames at the shafts and hoists are modern and efficient.
 Nhdfacter or the Ores
 The ores here are held in mon- zonite-porphyry much like that of New Cornelia. at Ajo. and similar to the copperholding formations at Ely. Nevada. where Nevada Consolidated and Coppermines Consolidated are op- erating. The ores at Tyrone are gen erally in lenticular form the long di- mension having northeast by south west trend and an easterly pitch. Mir Sawyer informed us that<he average of the ore would yield 215 percent copper. One deposit in which three fourths of million tons had been de- veloped would give 2.77 per cent: an- other in which million tons had been proved would yield 2.6S per cent copper. and it was estimated that 2Ib per cent was a fair basis on which to figure all the ore of the deposits thus far located. Ore deposits are of vary ing widths. 20 feet in places and swelling out according to the changes in the wall rock
 Holdings Are Extensive
 The company owns in all the Ty- rsne camp about 5000 acres. of which approximately 5000 are considered mineral lands. the balance being farm or ranch ands. A very small portion of the mineral lands have been eXplor-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
Went Home In Good Time

On our homeward trip to Bisbee from Tyrone the big car was sent over the distance in six hours and fifty-five minutes and it is our opinion that this will stand for some time. There ap- peared to be no motor cops along the way. Tyrone is a model camp. the re- sult of great faith. much money and considerable philanthropy. Undoubt- edly the expenditure IS wise in that labor can easily be secured and held, important in these times and in such out-of-the-way locations q
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
NEWETT WRITES 0F
 THE TYRONE DISTRICT

Continued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22

about 1000 feet. there are several mineral prospects one ot which has commanded some attention. This i, known as the Austin-Amazon where few leasers took out S2O,000 worth l Of copper last December. a very good months work. The mine is a small one and the company has given it rather bcuntiful supply or shares in the recent capitalization. Just what the property will develop at greater depth remains to be seen. Some very rich copper, including some native, has been taken from the property.
 New One Organized
 The Tyrone New Mexico Copper fields is the title of company formed during the time Of our visit. Its of ficers are II. E. HOdgson, president; John Wood. icepresident; s. II. Casey, secretary; the bank of Tyrone. treasurer. The company has a block of twenty claims next adjoining the Austin-Amazon. and will commerce at once to do exploring work, There is. a tunnel so feet long on one Of the claims and this may be extended. There is a chance for finding copper and the company is taking it.
 Something Doing In WaInuts
 While at Tyrone we met a distin- guished looking gentleman from the far east whose mission was to G. something in improving the walnut crop of the Tyrone district Wal nuts grow wild in the valleys, or washes here, and the nuts are rather insignificant. It is the plan to graft perfectly fine walnut stock onto the wild. so that instead of the wild nuts the cultivated. better kinC will result. the wild stock being particularly well adapted for bearing the better wood. This is true of cherries in the Lake Superior country. the wild young trees being the very best for grating. us- ing shoots from cultivated. or tame trees. So, in year there will be fine walnuts to be picked in this Tyrone district. as the grafting is to go on forthwith. Walnuts grow wild in many places in New Mexico anU rrizona. "Nogales" means "walnuts.'' they growing along the border near that town.
 Is,H
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-15
IMPERIAL CAFES
GRANTED LICENSE
Two City Trustees Vote to DiscOn-
tinue Cafe Licenses, but Waite, ia
cobs and Adams Vote for Them
Three Booze Dispensaries Get
Tickets for December.

New cafe licenses for December
were granted to P. B. Fuller Of the
King Cotton, J. S. Hill for the Valley
Cafe and William Godair for the Oys-
TER Loaf, by the Imperial city trustees
Thursday night.
When the applications were read
Councilman Salisbury moved that they
be denied. Seconded by Bezdecheck.
The vote was as follows:
Yes-Bezdecheck and Salisbury.
No-Waite, Adams and Jacobs.
Councilman Jacobs then moved that
the licenses be granted for December
on condition that the provision Of the
ordinance be strictly lived up to. Sec
onded by Adams. Vote as follows:
Yes-Waite, Adams and Jacobs.
No-Sailsbury and Bezdecheck-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-15
RED CROSS. BALL
OPENS CAMPAIGN
Pretty Misses and Matrons of Ell Cen.
tro 10 Sage Fantastic Trip at Ma
sonic Hall Tonight for the Benefit
of the Red CrOss-Manager Stone
Names Speakers for Week.

Activities in connection with the
big Red Cross drive for 5000 men,
bers starting Monday will really be-
gin this evening, when a bevy of
young women will give a Red Cross
ball at Masonic Temple.
The committe in charge state that
the original Jazz Band will be there
with bells, and that nothing will be
left undone to show the patrons of
the ball an evening of pleasurable
participation in the dance. The COM
mittee is as follows: Markell Wach-
tel, Margaret Hall, lone Sammons,
Estelle McKim, Lola McKim, Janet
McRae, Lille Larey, Mamie North
colt, Lenna Mayfield, Lula Collins,
Helen Shaw and Mrs. Hopkins.
Manager w. l. Stone has named the
following as speakers to be used du-
ring the Red Cross drive as they may
be called upon: James W. Glassford
Dan V. holland, Phil D. Swing, J.
Stanley Brown, Phil Brooks, F. B.
Fuller, w. S. Reed, Charles Childers
M. w. Conkling, Floyd Brown, D. L.
Zinn, ]. F. Seymour, E. R. Simon, j
Is. Larew, C. E. Scott, Mrs. w S
Fawcett, Mrs. A. G. Butterfield, Mrs
J, F. Seymour, Mrs. A. II. Griswold
Mrs. w. G. Conley, Mrs. E. E. Clem.
ents, Mrs. J. E. Hodge, Mrs. v S
Campbell.
These speakers will be used in
Continued on Page Four)