davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
NEW CORNELA
 DIVIDEND VERY
 IMPORTANT ONE
Marks Entry of Property Into Class of Profit Paying Prop arties; Supports C. & A. Company Wisdom

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-Declaration of an initial dividend of twenty-five cents share by the directors of the New Cornelia Copper company. adds to the ranks of dividend payers another cop per concern which holds out splendid prospects as regards the future. This announcement, however, comes as nc distinct surprise to those familiar with the conditions at the property this action being reflected in hhe steady appreciation of the capital stock.
 The New Cornelia has made rapid strides as regards output. the first month showing more than 1,300.000 pounds, as compared with the high est production of 4.660.00 pounds. the company now running close to 100000 per month. In the seven months of last year. from June to December inclusive, New Cornelia produced 19.125,1 164 pounds of copper, as compared with S6,234.000 pounds in the nine months of the current year If the remaining months of the year maintain the same average, New Cornelia will show a total of approXi- mately 49.000, 900 pounds. This total if realized would be fully in keeping with the the estimates which officials of the company predicted earlier in the year.
 According to the directors, it will take very close to 90 years to exhaust the great mountain of carbonate cop per now being mined At the pres ent time it is believed that there are available 10000. 900 tons of carbonate teaching ores, which are being mined at the rate of 5.000.000 tons a day in addition to 150 to 200 tons of high grade ores. Last year it was esti- mated that the cost per pound was Sls cents. Despite the higher Oper- ating cost this year. due to wages and materials. it is believed that New Cor nelia will not run much above this amount. the increased output being expected to more than offset this.
 Confidence which directors of Cal met & Arizona placed in this prop erty by buying a very heavy interest Is now bearing fruit. The present rate of twenty-five cents does not by any means measure up to the pos abilities which New Cornelia offers. It would not be surprising if this rate was increased in the very near future as indicated by the large production being made.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
DAVIS-DALY MAKES RICH STRIKE ON
 2300 FOOT LEVEL
GLANCE AND BoRNITE DIscoV- FRY MARKS PROPERTY AS ONE OF THE RICHEST IN ENTIRE BUTTE DISTRICT; NOW IN CHANGED GROUND

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 2S.-Glance and bornite are being found in such abundance on the 2300 foot level of the Colorado mine of the Davis-Daly company, as to stamp that level one of the richest in the Butte district. Crosscut on the 2100 foot level is in changed" ground and it is believed the Hesperus Assure will be cut within short time.
 There is no intervening level be- tween the 2300 and the 2100 and the showing on the former is such that there is believed to be little doubt but that the latter level will show a con tinuation of the ore upward
 With the ore shoot established on the 2100 the opening of the 1900 foot level will be continued This level has been opened to what is believed to be the Hesperus Assure at a point considerably to the southeast of the ore zone as indicated by the lower levels.
 About a foot of ore shows in the vein cut on the 1900, but for some reason the management never has drifted upon this showing. although it has been in evidence for the past three years.
 The 400 foot level of the Colorado mine will be reopened. it is reported by miners. This level was closed by Manager w. L. Creden about two months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
RICH GOLD STRIKE
 AT DOS CABEzAS
 MAY PROVE BONANZA
WELTY STRIKES FIVE FOOT LEDGE IRVING BETTER THAN s15o TO THE TON; AD- JOINS PROPERTY OF GOLD RIDGE MINING COMPANY

TUCSON, Nov. 23.-One of the most important gold strikes ever made in the history of the Dos Cabezas dis trict. is reported by A. J. Welty of this city. who has leased 10 claims in the vicinity of the property of the Gold Ridge Mining company. a com pany in which there are a number of local stockholders.
 Working a small developing force. Welty struck a five foot ledge of gold ore ten days ago. which runs better than S15O to the ton. The ledge was encountered 30 feet under ground and averages five feet in width for the dis tance it has been explored. The walls are indicative of depth.
 The ledge was struck at about 100 feet from the property of the Gold Ridge Mining company and parallels the ledge that was formerly worked by the latter company. It probably runs through the property of the Gold Ridge and it is likely that the com pany will work toward it from their present workings. The Gold Ridge has been closed down for some time, but will soon begin operations. The ledge on whichthe Gold Ridge work ed was of low grade, but operations were fairly profitable when the gold from float was included.
 Approximately 5000 worth of ore is being put on the dump daily by Welty and is being mined faster than it can be hauled to the mill by the limited transportation facilities. Two six-mule teams are being used in hauling the ore to the old Golden Rule mill. four miles from DragoOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
CHRISTMAS MINE IS
 PRIZE IN CASE NOW
 BEFORE U. s. COURT
JUDGE sAWTELLE HAS TAKEN APPLICATION OF UNION 6 NEW HAVEN TRUST CO. AGAINST eILA COPPER sULPHITE co. LIN. DER ADVIsEMENT

TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. 23.-The ap- plication of the Union & New Haven Trust company in its suit against the Gila Copper Sulphide company, whose properties are at Christmas, Ariz.. now operated by receivers, asking to be put in possession of the property, was taken under advisement by Judge William H. Sawtelle of the United States district court yesterday after noon at 4:30 o'clock.
 The case had been argued all day Monday and yesterday. Joseph F.. Kibbey of Phoenix. Bennett & Ben nett of Phoenix and John M. Ross of Bisbee represent the plaintiff. Rich ard E. Sloan of Phoenix represents the receivers, and Charles B. Ward of Phoenix. William D. Turner of New York represent the defend ant company. John Gust of Phoe- nix appeared for the London-Ari- zona Casualty company, a claimant against the Gils Copper Sulphide com pany. in the sum of s1O,0O0. upon whose petition receivers were ap- pointed for the company.
 The Union & New Haven Trust com pany is trustee for mortgage bond holders and claims right to possession by reason of the failure of the com psny to take up bonds of one million dollars due April 1, 1918. The receiv- CTS are operating at profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
IRON BLOSSOM NOW AFTER ORE ON ITS
 22O0 FOOT LEVEL
GLOBE PROPERTY NOW CROSS. CUTTING TO EAST ON THAT LEVEL WITH ANTICIPATION OF ENcoUNTERINe DEPOSITS OF COPPER FOUND HIGHER UP
GLOBE. Nov. 28.-Manager Frank

GLOBE, Nov. 23.-Manager Frank Birch, of the Knight properties, looks upon the east crosscut on the 2200 level of the Iron Blossom mine as one of the most important pieces of work which has been taken up there in long time. He hopes to encoun- ter the deposit of copper ore which shows so strong on the HOO level. Between the HOO level and the 220O in that part of the Iron Blossom there is an extensive layer of silicious lime and MT. Birch feels sure that the work he is doing on the 2200 level will bring the deeper workings of the mine into the productive stage. Of course, this drift has some distance to go before any important change can be expected.
 Only recently arrangements were made for following the ore below the HOO level A donkey engine was in stalled there and a winze Is now be ing sunk in the deposit The ore is of excellent grade and much of it that is now being mined carries from IT to IS per cent copper. It is a most promising showing, and in view of the fact that it is located some distance from the shaft, the winze seems to be the logical way to de velop the ore. while the drift is be- ing sent into the same territory from the mines deepest level.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
CASE POSTPONED

JEROME, Ariz., Nov 23.-Notifica- tion has been received by the U. V. Extension company that its reparation case against the s. F., P. & P. and other railroads, which was to have been heard before the corporation commission November 27, has been indefinitely postponed because of the influenza epidemic It is now be- lieved that the hearing will not be held till after the first of next year An amount slightly in excess of s250.000. which the Extension com pany claims it was oyercharged on ore shipments, is involved
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

The downfall of the Hohenzol- Tern dynasty in Germany throws ex-Kaiser- Wilhelm and his bevy of pretty, thin-brained sons out of . means of livelihood. If the peace
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

(cOnunued on Page TvOl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
VIscoUNT oURA DIES

KAMAKURA. Japan. Oct. 90 Gore spondence of the Associated Press).- Viscount Oura, minister of home af- fairs in the last Okima cabinet. died suddenly yesterday at his villa here. from congestion of the brain. He was 69 years old
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
DANIS-OAlX

Directors of the Davis-Daly Copper company have declared a dividend of 25 cents per share, payable December 30 to stock of record December 10. This compares with 30 cents, the ini- tisl dividend declared by the company in June of this year
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
GOVERNMENT COPPER
 ORDER STANDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-One of the largest contracts by this government to the copper producers of this coun- try. was given just prior to the sign ing of the armistice for the French government on which deliveries were to be made up to the early part of January. and it is now learned in re- liable quarters that word has been re- ceived from authoritative sources that this contract is to be completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

The battle of Armegeddon has been fought and the world has peace. The dragon and his seven stalwart sons have been cast out just as satan and his following were cast out, and the casting out Is not yet over.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

An effort is being made to organize
base ball team in Julesburg for this
season. Practically all Of the men,
bers of last years team are now in
the army, and Captain Tollefson is in
search Of new material. A pitcher is
especially needed rs well as other
players, and the attention Of all the
newcomers is called, that if any of
them are base ball players. to please
report to Mr.. Tollefson, who will
gladly give them = try-out. We are
informed that teams are also being
organized in our neighboring towns
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Elsewhere in this irsue {. the Grit
Advocate will be found the ad ,ertise-
ment of the Union Pacific announc-
ing the change in the schedule Of the
train service which went into effect
last Sunday, June End. It will pay
you to read the announcement that
you may govern yourself accordingly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

LOST-Ladies small black travelling
bak, between Lincoln Cafe and road
6 miles east and miles south Of
Julesburg. Finder please leave at
this office and receive reward.
1t"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

FOR SALE-HaH section of improved
land on the South Table, good we'll,
house and fair out-buildings. 125
acres broke and l6O acres in pas
ture. Can all be plowed. Price
$3.50. Box 295, Julesburg, Colo
j13-20'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

FO RSALE-Three Aultman 4 Tay-
lor grain separators, one S0-inch,
one 32-inch and one 36-inch, all in
good condition. Price il right, one
20-horse and one 16-horse steam
engines; one 6-bottom Rumley plow,
with breaker and stubble bottoms
Address G. F. Brown, Sedgwick,
Colo. lis"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

FOR SALE-Five Passenger Cadillac
Touring car. Won't refuse rea-
sonable offer. Will be in Jules
burg with car next Sunday, June 9.
Chas. Robertson, Julesburg, box
227. j6-13
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

WANTED-A young man, II to 20
years old to learn telephone busi-
ness. Apply local exchange Of
Mountain States Telephone Co.
j13-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-Two
horses, one iron grey gelding and
one mouse-colored mare. Both are
three years old. Finder please noti-
fly s. Wheatley, Holyoke or notify
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

TAKEN UP-Two bay geldings, one
has stripe in middle Of forehead
and one with small star in middle of
forehead. Owner may have same
by paying for keep and advertising.
Geo. Sherman, Julesburg. Phone
Julesburg 85F2l. It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13
PIANO FOR SALE

PIANO FOR SALE
WE HAVE STORED AT JULES
burg a strictly high-grade piano
which for immediate sale is to be
sold at tremendously liberal terms.
Write the Denver Music Company,
Denver, Colorado, at once for parti-
culars. j13-ju18.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Little Boys wash suits at Mrs. H.
A. Conover's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

WANTED-Ianitor for Sedgwic
County High School. For particu
lars, apply to Miss Emma Carlson
Secretary High School Board.
1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

G. A. Westerdahl, who lives four
miles north of this city, is a new sub
scriber this week to the Grit-Advocats.
Mr.. Westerdahl informs us that he
recently engaged in little sport when
he dug out eight coyotes in q hole
near his place. He says it was no
easy job doing it, either.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Fred Mair, the new field man for
the Great Western Sugar Company,
has further identified himself with
this community by recently hiking off
to Longmont ard returning with a
wife. While Mr.. Mair has only been
here short time, he has made large
number Of friends, who hasten to ex-
tend heartiest congratulations to Mr..
Mair and his bride. They are occupy
ing an apartment in the Citizens Ma
tional Bank building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

A dance was held last Friday night
at the Carl Pidgeon home on the north
table. A good crowd was present and
. very enjoyable evening was spent.
Bunch's orchestra furnished the music.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

FOUND-Pocketbook containg some
money. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying cost of
advertisement. z. N. Cleveland.
m3O-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Harris & Son shipped a car load Of
cattle to Omaha last Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

We are in receipt of letter this
week from d. J. Hileman, now Cadet
Aviator d. J. Hileman of Rockwell
Field. San Diego, Calf. telling US that
he has been flying for the past several
days, taking four hours 80 far. II Is
necessary fer IN aviator to take nine
hours Of flying with an instructor be-
fore being permitted to fly alone.
Dave says he is in the best Of health
and wouldn't trade places with the
president.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

PERSONAL ITEMS
Garden tssas 1t G. A. Rssd's.
Jslesburg Chautauqua, June 18th.
E F. Claytsa, writes Hail Iasur.
anee. MS.
The Julesburg Chautauqua starts
tomorrow. Don't fail to be in at
tendance. Every day presents q
splendid program.
The first Of this week was the
warmest it has been this summer.
The shady places around town did a
thriving business.
Business in the marriage license
department at the cour. house this
week was light, only one being issued.
It was to Louise A. Balm of Jules.
burg and Mary Woodruff Of Sedgwick.
Miss Maude Labaree arrived in
Julesburg last Monday night from La
Fayette, Indiana, and will spend some
time here visiting with her brothers,
William and Joseph Labaree, and fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Galley and
daughter Miriam, Miss Nellie Dye and
M1ss Annetta Englehardt returned
form Boulder Tuesday morning, where
they attended the Epworth League
convention. They report a splendid
meeting.
Clinton B. Wright, former Jules
burg boy, but now in the service of
Uncle Sam, in ordering the Grit-Ad-
vocate sent to him, informs US that
he is now located at Fortress Monroe
Virginia.
A large crowd attended the dance
given at the John Spells farm twenty
miles south Of Julesburg last Satur-
day night, and a most enjoyable even
ing was spent by all present. Bunch's
orchestra furnished the music
Word has been received here v'the
parents of Corporal Fred B. Wilson.
stating that he is now in the front
lines in France, and is indulpinp in
the real fighting against the Huns on
the battle front.
Fred Hewgley, one of the Sedpwick
county solder boys who left in the last
draft contingent, returned from Camn
Cody, Deming, New Mexico last Mon
day. He was unable to pass the ex.
animation there.
Miss Ella Vanacke of Denver, who
has been a guest Of Mr.. and Hrs. f.
r. Clayton since the Powell CLAYTON
wedding, left Saturday to spend the
summer in Rochelle, III. She will al
SO visit Mrs. Raymond Powell in Chi.
cago before returning.
James P. Burney and Morris Gia-
comlnl of Sterling were in this citv
last Tuesday afternoon. Mr., Burnev
is chairman and Mr.. Giacomini is
vlce-chairman of the w. S. S. Commit
tee for this District They are getting
ready for the monstrous drive to be
started this month.
W. D. Carson returned home We'd
nesday morning from Omaha, where
he had accompanied his wife, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at a
hospital there. Mr.. Carson reports
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Mrs. Edith Wright, who has been
visiting for the past several months
with her sister. Mrs. Raymond Aus
tin. and family On the north table
miles northeast Of JulesbuorG. left
last Saturday night on No. ~ for her
home in Minneapolis, MINI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

On Sunday. June -. TIE Julesb0rg
Concert Rand vill give . fsGxistie
Concert At soc p. n. At ths Court
House Park. Dsat miss this fss-
ture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

FOR SALE-One l0-foot stell wind.
mill with S0-foot tower. in god ne
pair. Price $3.50. Apply to W
A. Milsap, JulesbvrR, Colo.
m23-jl3'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Reed Hardware, or see Chas. Mec-
ham or Albert French, Big Springs.
Nebr. m30- j19'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

W. o. Carson returned home We'd
nesday morning from Omaha, where
he had accompanied his wife, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at a
hospital there. Mr.. Carson reports
Mrs. Carson getting along nicely
which will be good news to her many
friends here. She expects to return
home in about ten days or two weeks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Detner, whe
have beea visiting their ssas - the
south tab's, Fetssnsd to their hea.s It
Geona. Ns6e. Wednesday. Mr.. Dstaser
will settle his business affairs at IT,
latter place and move to Amherst this
fall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Z F. Csytsa. vsiaas Uan lasu.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

FOR SALE -Choies Table Lad Pin
to Beans. II miles Sc Of JuIesburs
on the Peter Volx plaee. r. p
Scott. i-l3'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Garden tss1b st G. A. Rsod's.
Julesburg Chautauqua, June 18th.
K F. Claytsa, writes Hail Iasur.
o1ee. MS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Jsiss6aF0 Ch6saoa0aa. - ttth-
Dsy yeW sss6sa ssso q ~ G. 4.
Rae6 uaR6vase.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

The Julesburg Chautauqua starts
tomorrow. Don't fail to be in at
tendance. Ev<y day presents q
splendid program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Word has been received here BY the
parents of Corporal Fred B. Wilson
stating that he is now in the front
lines in France, and is indulging in
the real fighting against the Huns on
the battle front.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Fred Hewgley, one of the Sedewick
county solder boys who left in the last
draft contingent, returned from Camp
Cody, Deming, New Mexico last Mon
day. He was unable to pass the ex-
animation there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

The first of this week was the
warmest it has been this summer
The shady places around town did a
thriving business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Miss Ella Vanacke of Denver, VIII,
has been a guest Of Mr.. and Hrs. f
r. Clayton since the Powell-Claytor
wedding, left Saturday to spend tn,
summer in Rochelle, nj. She will NJ
SO visit Mrs. Raymond Powell in Chi
cago before returning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12

Why you should give twice as much
as you ever gave before!
1919 greater gift asked for
BY giving aizatons all at the cost and
effort of six additional campaigns saved.
before soldiers
and may enjoy during 1918
Buildings supplying 100000 books
Leading Stage Stars $4,000 brother "secretaries"
Of home comforts
you give that fighter has the
of these organizations OF the
from front and back again. You provide him with church.
school, club athletic field
and knowledge back with him. heart and soul!
You loaned supply their physical needs
Nowg to winning the warl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12

~ VA4AA~SS SA0AAO
When the order comes
to 60 over the top, they fol-
low too. Wherever the
troops 60, there 60 these
men who serve.
Nowondert their names
are in the casualty lists. No
wonder they are cited. No
wonder the fighters elect
them honorary members
of their outfits.
Keep the supplies com.
ing! Help the Soldiers of
Cheer to help your fightersl
Give now-all togetherl
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22
Perpetual Honeymoons,

A woman writer asks if a perpetual
honeymoon can exist in this modern
day, and quotes in connection with the
question what another woman said, to-
wit: "Any woman who has lived with
man eleven years can find ground
for divorce" There is much talk of
this kind and there are many divorces,
all of which are the product of mate
rialism, which doesn't see the differ
ence between pleasure and happiness.
That fact in its real working is behind
all divorces and married infelicities.
The fact is that pleasure is material
and soon wears out; happiness is spir-
itual and lasts forever. Every mar
riage must note these standpOints, for
they are swayed by one or the other.
Yhis is the age of divorces, because
materialism fiourishes as never before.
1t makes the husband impatient and
the wife intolerant. When q couple
reaches that state they should sing
old hymns together and go to prayer
meeting. Cigars and dry goods won't
save them.-Ohio State Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22


WORK association
which social the with
members began
met in the Home
VI the movement its
French clearing
Here Mrs. Lane
ism Families into the North
sion pushing
where the people the Indian arid plains
where the of geological
shafs where
trails and the desks and offices the bureau the pension
interior
their
Thousands
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22
Importance OF PARAGUAY.

1t was from Ascuncion, Paraguay,
that parties went out to found BCenos
Aires, Santa Fe, Corrientes and others
of the important cities of the River
Plate region. In fact, Argentina aud
Uruguay were once under the juris-
diction of the governor Of AscunciOn,
and it was at the request of Para
guayan governor that Argentina was
cut off from Paraguay. The first rail-
road constructed in South America was
built in Paraguay. The first iron foun-
dries, the first cannon and munitions
factories of South America were all
established in Paraguay.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22


frs daftun be act.
milk balancing lee with
full safely
across e a a
of a
annals of as Bel
hit "Now kin
walk
and
thought still sawdust
FOOT went to the
allgnted.
The the contents
spochng the andsca around
a landfow with milk and-wods
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22
Great Salmon Spawning Ground.

From early in March until late IN
November the great annual breeding
of the salmon goes on. Upon LOO
miles of coast line. from Bristol Bay
In Alaska, to the Fraser river in Brit
ish Columbia, the salmon swarm
moves in regular and wonderfully reg
ulated procession up the various fresh
water streams and rivers to spawn
and die, as did their parents four years
before.