davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

b. G. Taylor on Tuesday was
elected for a four-year term as super
visor. This gives THIS end of the
county a representative on this board
Mr.. Taylor is one of Hayden's most
popular and efficient men, and will
deal justly in the duties of his office
Charles r. Robel, district director
of ella, Greenlee and Graham coun
ties, was in Hayden on Thursday. Mr.
Robel was well pleased with the or
ganiZation in this end of the county.
Mr.. Merle B. Sisk recently made a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
R. Sisk CT Hayden Mr.. Sisk has
been working as craneman in the
shipyards at Los Angeles, but recent.
ly suffered an attack of the flu y
While recuperating he took the oppor
tunity to visit home folk. He has re
turned to his work, where he expects
to stay as long as the present urgent
need for cranemen lasts.
Walter South was arrested on Sat
urday by Deputy Sheriff Deaver OF
Christmas for disturbing the peace.
Jose Mendosa, Manuel Torres and
Saiapai Yarios were also arrested for
larceny. Remus Noriega was taken
into custody by Deputy Deaver for
bootlegging. All these cases are to
be tried on Monday, County Attorney
Foster prosecuting.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

Manuel Torres, Victoriano Yanez
and RemUs Noriega were held as wit
nesses in the Mendosa case. Bond for
each was fixed at $500, but they were
unable to furnish it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

nicely from an attack of the influenza
The following boys were called on
the November 18th draft. Most of
them left on Saturday and the others
left early Sunday for camp: Alva
O'Drey, Alfred Taylor, Loran Merrill,
Clark Chase Kornbau, Bertram Leo
Jones, Manuel Montenegro, Enoch
Edwin Swindle and Nicasio Madrid
Also Henry Villnes, formerly of Hay
den, but recently of San Francisco
was in this draft.
Those leaving from Winkleman
were James Ford Dickson, Jams Jan
sen Hansen, Oliver Hemphill White
man, Leo Goodwin and James Scio-
limo.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

The cases. against Remus Noriega
and Maria Amada for bootlegging
were dismissed on account of the
chief witnesses leaving before the
case was tried. Also the case was
dismissed against Jose Mendosa and
Manuel Torres and Victoriano Yanez
for robbing Walter South of $585, be-
cause of insufficient evidence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

Mr.. Henry Murray, assistant super
intendent of the A.S.&R. smelter, is
i'll at his home on Smelter side.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

Sheriff Tom Armer and County At
torney Hugh M. Foster spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Hayden.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

\ Robert Wilson spent several days
this week in Phoenix On business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

Paul Hinshaw, a mining man O
Casa Grande, is sick at the Case
Grande hotel
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

Mr.. H. w. Haines, the big hog
raiser east of town, is very much dis
about the state fair being
postponed this year. Mr.. Haines has
some of the finest hogs in America
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

Miss Helen Tuttle of Picacaho is
spending the week with Rev. and Mrs
Norman r. Curtis in Casa Grande.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

The Overfield the White & Purdy
Fisher and the Bisbee plantation, all
large growers of long staple cotton.
are going ahead at a great rate with
their picking. Akers & Fisher have
car load Of cotton picked The 9th
ers are doing as well or better.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

Mrs. L. F. Metcalf is recovering
nicely from an attack of the influenza.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

]. p. Quinn of El Paso, Texas, ar
rived in Ray Sunday and has accepted
a position as assistant cashier of the
Merchants and Miners bank.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

The following are registered at the
Palms Hotel: N. w Barker, Phoenix;
G. P. Meadows, Phoenix; L. L. Laythe.
Tucson; F. I. Partee, Los Angeles; A.
E. OFT, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Knowles, Phoenix; S. Monestier, New
Orleans; J. P. Hutchtns, Petrograd,
Russia; A. E. Luberhenco, Blytheville,
5. c.; P p Batolin, Petrograd, Rus
STAG ]. F. McNutt, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

There is considerable talk now in
Casa Grande regarding the possibil
tiles of building a large electric plant.
located in Casa Grande or Arizola
which is located two miles east, foI
the purpose of furnishing farmers in
this end of the valley with electrical
power for pumping. This would be a
great thing for the valley. The Casa
Grande Valley is longer an expert
ment. We are raising the prize long
staple cotton of the United States.
alfalfa, grapes, corn, potatoes, wheat
and maize have also been raised here
this year successfully. AS far as the
water is concerned, we have been able
to get large f.ow of water at mod
crate depth. The biggest drawback
so far has been the enormous eX-
pense necessary to install the, proper
pumping plant and engines, it being
necessary to use fuel oil engines for
power. If we get electric power, then
the matter will be solved and the
Casa Grande Valley will be the great
est irrigated valley in Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

There were two nights last week
the 7th and 8th, that the temperature
went below freezing, but only for a
few minutes, according to the local
weather observer, Mathews The
thermometer registered both times
at 20 degrees, There was a light
frost both nights over the valley, but
we understand not enough to damage
any crops
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

T. M Quebedeaux, president of the
Merchants and Miners bank, is spend
ing the week in Ray in the interests
Of the bank.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

c. w. Faucet, a business man of
Phoenix, was a guest of the Ray Con.
hotel for several days this week
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

Fred Armstead, local farmer east OF
town, is making big reputation for
raising Nancy Hall sweet potatoes
He has made several shipments CT ex-
cellent variety to a number of the
mining camps.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03
L,eisy:S
BE:.VklE| E IRA
MADE IN CLEVELAND
MADE IN

1t is the drink that will please
your friends at any social
gathering = the drink that
"goes well" with any occasion,
whenever you or your guests
are thirsty.
The remarkable fact about
Bevera is that it's taste sacri-
fees nothing to its value as a
The Isaac Leisy Company
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03

liquid food. 1t is good in taste,
good as a strengthening,
nourishing drink and one that
you will prefer after trying
your first bottle
Order today from your grocer,
druggist, confectioner, soda
fountain or. at other places
where Notwithstanding drinks
are sold.
1862 Cleveland, o.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03

me Isaac Leisy Company, Established Cleveland o.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03

You will never be disappointed in what you order for
drink if you choose ~ b'i ia
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

(a) After providing for preferred dividend
  d ended March Sl 1918 (el Year ended August 31. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
MINING DIVIDENDS SHOW
 BEST COPPERS SELL AT CLOSE
 RANGE ON INVESTMENT YIELD
The High Yield the Short Lived Mines Discussed at Length by Boston Financial News Which Takes List of Fortyve Leading Coppers to Illustrate Its Point; Some Rated Investment Coppers With Dividends Assured for the Indefinite Future

Following is list fove return  expected prices of the leading proximatey the Financial Review
 Anaconda 6 shows 12f; American Smeltng 12S9 Chino 1Of; Quincy, 1O6 1920 Granby 1Sf Old Dominion Allouez, 121c
 All assured for the indefinite future Then
 
 the not distant future and selling
 
 Isle Royae which 26 shows recently the company paid 50 Sf North Butte also sells the the dividends will be increased this fall United Verde low yield of 75f belief and that the shelter will a on either because the mines sight because of uncertainties long shows ties Mexico shows of 1S Mohawk which certainty regarding life shows which small Inspiration selling of on dend basis be selling possibilities dividends With large producers in the will maintain
 
 higher the 27 in with of s
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

HIGH VALUATION OF lIINES IN
 ARIZONA SHOWS PLACE HELD BY
 INDUSTRY IN STATES FINANCE

Globe Record Remarks Perneny Upon the Heavy Increase Made in the Assessment This Year by the State Tax Com
 mission Which Does Not Represent Wholly the Growth of the Industry Figures Show Increase Made of More Than Ninety Millions From Last Year Producing Properties
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
lFrnm the Glohe Recordl

of the fiscal sS1919 s42l96SS5 preceding of the mining industry in they of the state taxing power and compel mining
  the pport O state governments the producing mines all properties assed under
 
 plated producing properties which directly which increas he
 the total valuation of the 1917S pyramid form given in late num- that the 9213 S4514OS449
  taxation of all mining property valuation all of de mining called of the total
 Magazine the fairness of different
 
 which by the actual which the the financial affairs of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
MIAMI COPPER PRODUCTION IN
 SEPTEMBER BIG
Less Than in August, but in That Month Company Shat tered All Its Previous High Records

Miami's production of more than 5,OOO,0 pounds in September, while showing decrease of 36O,OO0 pounds from the previous month, was in all respects satisfactory in view of the un- settled conditions. In August Miami shattered all monthly outputs with a total of 5.379 900 pounds. so that the decrease last month does not loom up so large. This makes the fourth month this year that the company has pro duced more than 100000 pounds. with the other five running substan- italy ahead of 4.000,000.
 Compared with the correspOndint month of last year, September shows an increase of more than 3.100,00O pounds. This abnormal gain was di rectly due to the fact. that Miami was only beginning to increase its output after the disastrous strike which start ed in June. and which was not settled until the latter part of August.
 For the nine months of the current year Miami has produced a total of 44.27S,00O pounds as compared with approximately 32.000000 pounds in the same period of 1917, an increase of more than 100000 Should the company be able to manufacture the average monthly output for the last three months as in the first nine which seems probable total produc- tion for the full year should run over 59,0OO.0O0 pounds and incidentally would be a new high mark for Miami This would compare with slightly more than 43.000.000 pounds reported for 1917. an increase of approximately I6.000 900.
 This increased production comes at a most opportune time as operating costs have been sharply increased as result of increased wages 10 employees. and abnormal costs for materials and supplies. Last year it cost the com pany S.54 cents pound to produce its copper against 6.66 cents a pound in 1916. The average price received in 1917 was 2414 cents per pound. as
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
WAR TRADE BOARD AM ENDS RULING
 UPON IMPORTATION
 OF CONCENTRATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. I2. - The war trade board ruling affecting the importation of copper ore has been so far modified by a new rul- ing as to permit the importation of copper concentrates containing 50 per cent or over of copper from nOn-enemy countries, instead of 60 per cent or over as in the former ruling.
 The previous restriction prohibit ing the importation of ore, except from Cuba. Canada and Mexico, and of copper concentrates contain ing less than 50 per cent of copper, except from the above countries, remains in force. There is no re- striction upon the importation from any nOn-enemy country of copper matte, blister copper. or copper concentrates containing 90 per cent or more Of copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
GALLAGHER CHOSEN
 VICE PRESIDENT OF
 GRAND ISLAND MINE
LOCAL MAN ELECTED TO OFFICE OF MINING CORPORATION WHICH PLANS TO START NEW CAMPAIGN OF DEVELOPMENT AT ONCE

At the meeting of the directors Of the Grand Island Mining company, last week, Robert Moore of Jerome, was chosen as its president. Hugh Gal lagher of Bisbee, was elected vice president Edward Fucker of Jerome, was elected secretary, and Frank M Jones of Fl Paso, director
 The directors decided to start sink ing at once from the 500 level. Pro- gressive handling of this promising property now is anticipated.
 Late last week it was learned that on the 10th the Grand Island had just put full shift to work and within ten days a second shift would be put on. The new management proposes to do very active work from now on.
 Jerome Verde
 The Jerome Verde now is shipping twenty-five tons of ore daily and the body is enlarging and becoming much better in grade with every shift
 At the Gadsden
 The Gadsden on the 1900 drift has encountered a strong flow of water and the muck shows much oxidization, which is considered highly encourag- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
BINGHANPTON IS PAST STAGE OF
 MERE PROSPECT
Directors at Recent Meeting in Prescott Decide on Import ant Extentions in Equip ment

David Cole. foremost among con- centrator builders and operators ni the west and associated in a consult ing capacity with a number of the largest copper companies operating cOncentrators in Arizona, New Mex ico and Sonora, is in the district for few days. says the Jerome News.
 Mir. Cole came over last evening from Prescott, where he had been to attend a meeting of the Arizona BinghamtOn company directors and to visit the mine of the company He is one of those who for several years have had large faith in the property and VITO are now able to congratu- late themselves upon their earlier judgment Arizona -Binghamton be- ing conceded to have passed from the prospetc stage to that of an import ant producing mine with large pos sibilities in semi-proven ore areas into which development is now being eytended and where there is every reason to believe that the present considerable tonnage of blocked out ore will be greatly increased.
 At the Prescott meeting the situa. ton in the mine was disclosed to be such as to warrant important exten- sion of equipment and of operating facilities. Production and develop ment thus far has been through a single compartment shaft Efficiency of the highest sort in- mine manage ment has been shown in the great amount of work that has been car ried on through this meager opening. The results obtained make it impera- tive that a larger shaft be sung in order that the mine be enabled to produce the ore that is equal to out putting and to carry on the develop ment that is necessary to opening into the ore bodies and establishing the larger reserves that are possible of attainment
 In both the matter of increased metal making and increased reserves, patriotic motives play considerable
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
DRAINAGE TUNNEL
 AT ARIZONA BUTTE

KINGMAN. Ariz.. Oct. 12.-J. NJ. Crowther of the Arizona Butte Min ing company. arrived from the east Tuesday night. where he had been in conference with the people having the financing of the company in hand. He reports that the work of getting the finances of the corporation in shape to begin the driving of the tun- nel under the gridiron of veins is so far advanced that work will be re- sumed as soon as the necessary sup plies can be forwarded to the camp.
 The driving of this big tunnel means much to Kingman and to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
CONSOLIDATED MADE
 1,2O0,OOO POUNDS
 COPPER LAST MONTH
HUMBOLDT CONCERN TREATED 13,7oo TONS OF ORE FROM ITS OWN MINES AND MADE GOOD RECORD ON CUSTOMS ORE, ALSO

HUMBOLDT, AriZ., Oct. Econ solidated Arizona Smelling company for the month of September received from the Blue Bell, De Soto and Swa- stika mines total ore shipments amounting to 13,7OO tons. dry weight.
 The concentratOr at Humboldt treated 7S00 tons of ore, while the shelter handled total of 19700 tons of marginal (new copper bearing) ma teriaL The production of copper bull lion from the shelter amounted to 100000 pounds. of which approxi- mGtely 26O.000 pounds was derived from custom (outside) ores, while the balance was produced from ore sent down by its own mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
ANAcoNDA COPPER

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 12.-Largely in creased tonnage of pink manganese ore has been opened in the Emma mine by the Anaconda company. 1900 tons being shipped last month to the new plant at Great Falls.
 Copper ore tonnage of the Anaconda is picking up and within a few days should be normal, an official said this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Stockton Hill. as it will reach far un-
 der the present workings on the hun
 dreds of rich claims and make pOssi-
 ble the employment of many hun dreds of miners and tributers. The draining of the area will aid in the opening of the other properties and allow of shipment of gold. silver. cop per. lead and zinc ores to the smelt- CTS. Stockton Hill has always been one of the richest sections of the Wal lapai district. but the sinking of shafts below the water level has made the extraction of ore an expensive With the tunnel carried into the mineralized area and cross cutting of the country all the rich veins will be available to the miner and costs will be cut in two.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
WARREN DISTRICT
 WAGE SCALE
 LEADS MICHIGAN
Comparison Shows That in Every Department Men Working Here Get More Money Than Lake Miner

The high wage scale of the Warren district, s6.1O per day for miners and S5.S5 for muckers. which has been in effect since August. 1, is particularly emphasized by a comparison with the Michigan scale recently announced for October l.
 In comparison with the SG10 rate for miners. the highest rate for miners in Michigan is S519 per day, while the muckers in Michigan are receiving but s4So. compared with $5.S5 received by Jewellers in the Warren district
 There is even a greater difference in the wages Of timbermen. these men in Michigan receiving but S4.25 per day as against S610 in Arizona
 Calumet and Heela Gives Raise
 The Calumet & Hecla Mining com
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
ShGttUck Arizona Co. s
 Output for Nine Months
 Compared for tue Public

 pares follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Continued on Page Two
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Continued on Page Two)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Applying "Bg Business" to Tenement Realty

New York like the heather Chinee,
cuiar Unlike sanely managed business, pe
orally figured habit putting awav
by Instead depended the
growth city, writing decreasing value
TO desire to use capital for speculative investments
accounts for the habit keeping under
providing each for the paying off of the debt.
The City Company policy to n
duce Its mortgages by certain each and to
surplus fund for reproducing the buildings Remember this
in addition to paying dividends
AS to repairs and redeoaton the sound policy
building business profits has
been supplemented by hooughgong bg business organization
large properties under its hired repair
painters and decorators These kept busy
They materials, pipes SOLDER whole
sale prices This saving the and quick
Amortization eats into present profits for the sake of future
while cheap them With the low dividend
companys capae than the return mortgagthis
giving rather better quarters for less
Its Raise Is Per Cent
This firm has found its wartime advanced like all other
lords But its spring
receps due TO war discussed IN The Ibne
had found
the which company says
made by other landlords May of this year.
The president of the Allan Robinson
that other landlords should be satisfied with the
City and Suburban Homes He knows we'll the diversity property
and buildings the city He realizes that
the realty business under conditions handicap
Of these the victims of the of speculative
Mr. Robinson defines "te shoddy builder who carry
building himself"
many note
raising exobanty There has been
The Sort of Regulation Required
proper o lust return to capital
capable of scientific determination individual
proper to-day. experts
woudif
return to keep the ownership stock
and buildings and look for extraordinary
those of
81 don't believe ofhand where the
believe body determine stop
who of the
been sufficient profteerng action
convinced there has been enough to neeae
the city authorites'
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Chittenden Glad to Quit

r. Percy Chtttenden, who was an
Assistant Corporation Counsel for SIX
teen years under six different city ad
ministrations, in a letter of resigna
ton yesterday to Corporation Counse
Burr stated that he had long though
that further connection with your
office would be detrimental to me pro-
fessionally." Mr. Chittenden said ne
left the city's law department without
regret.
Mr.. Chittenden's letter appeared ~
: Brooklyn paper, and when Ccrpors.
tion Counsel Burr was asked about },
he said the facts were that he had
asked for Mr.. Chittenden's resignation
on July 25, to take effect on September
10. but heard nothing from the latter
until yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Henry P. Dawson Makes
Second Trip to War Zone

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Henry r.
Dawson, chairman of the American Red
Cross War Council, has left for Europe.
In making this announcement to day
the council sand the purpose Of Mr..
pavison's second trip to the war zone
this yea IS to confer with those in
charge of the field Of Rcd Cross activ-
iiy IN the allied countries, so that no
step may bc overlooked in endeavoring
to meet the increasing requirements of
the American Expeditionary Forces.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Speedway Open to
Autos, Court Holds
Legislature So Intended, Mag.
istrate Groehl Decides
in Test Case

Charles Strathman. an automobile
dealer of 156 East 120th Street. who
had himself arrested for driving an
automobile on the Harlem River Speed
way in order to test the law barring
motor cars from that drive, was dis
charged yesterday by Magistrate
Groehl in the West Side police court.
81 am convinced" said the magis-
trate, that the Legislature intended
that the Speedway shall. excepting for
the hours provided for horse-training
exercises, be used for pleasure vehicu-
lar traffic of all kinds, and the words
IN the section: Horse drawn pleasure
vehicles were intended to exclude COM
mercial vehicles and not pleasure We
hicles''
Magistrate Groehl pointed out that
automobiles were not In general use
when the law WAS passed.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Navy Yard Men May Quit

Members of the Marine Draftsmen' s
Union engaged in government work at
the New York Navy Yard announced
yesterday that they we're preparing a
general walk-out unless they are paid
higher wages. -
Our men feel they have been discrim-
mated against by the local officials. +"
SAID Edward Balf, secretary Of the
union. I'VE received promises of an
adJustment of our pay as far back as
last May but these promises have not
been kept While other trades in the
Gavy have received increases since last
January, the craftsmen have been ig-
nored. They find their present low sal
ares not sufficient to meet the cost
or living. They will walk out if their
grievances are not adjusted soon"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
The Great Rent Feud
One Realty Man Is Convinced
There Is Profteering in Rents
By Kenneth Macgowan
TaOemty-frst Article

LEAST prominent realty believes there
n profteering that taken IT,
Allan Robinson president of the City and Suburban Comnan
capitalized housing people j.; w.
haitian
The City Suburban Company as so,+
charity housing profit tb
stockholders trying that turned int 49,
the managers property applying the o
realty IT,
stands yamortization of
repairs and