davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
NERITORIOUS FIND 0f ORE IS MADE ON
 B0REAS GROUND

For several months the eyes of the Warren district, speaking from a min ing viewpoint. have been focused upon the southern part of the Bisbee trian- gle, and particularly upon the develop ment work progressing in the BOreas and Night Hawk leases. During the past ten days the wait has been re wsrded, for the BOreas has gone into ore, which has every appearance ot being permanent
 Located on the BOreas claim of the Copper Queen. immediately west Of the old South Bisbee shaft No. 3. and about due north of the old Wade Hampton shaft of the Copper Queen. the leasers started their shaft. an in- cline affair. about 800 feet south of a dike which follows a southeast northwest direction and goes into the layered limestone planes higher on the hill. The White Tail Deer shaft of the Queen IS located about one-half mile west of the Boreas shaft and the Night Hawk is between the two and a little north.
 Sinking of the shaft vzs prosecuted to about the 100-fOOt level In several places stringers of ore were found. They resulted in the shipment of sev- eral cars to the Douglas smelters. From the 10e-fOOt level a drift was started north to cut the dike which appears on the surface. Al several points in the drift gouge formations were encountered. At the contact of the fault the character of the sround was such that further drifting in that direction was abandoned.
 tndaunted, however, the leasers started drifting west. following a stringer of carbonate copper ore About 50 feet west Of the shaft the stringer widened and between the hanging and foot wall, both of which carry better than F per cent copper values, lead carbonate was found This widened to an extensive pocket and k now dipping in a southeasterly direction The leasers have already put 50 tons of the lead carbonate in their loading bins and are taking out carbonate copper ore at the same time
 A winze, tO the extent of nearly two square sets, Is being driven to trace the pitching ore. The Ieasers apparently consider that the pocket Is widening. for the character Of the ground is indicative of such a forma- ton.
 Rapid development work on the find is certain by the leaSers. In or der to facilitate the work 1t Is very probable. in case the winze develops into what the leasers feel is certain t0 be found. that the present shaft will he straightened and possibly en- larged; or that another shaft will be sunk at lower point on the hun. from whicn points drifts cdu 3e sen, pack into the formation.
 Men who are conservative ohscrv- CTS Of mining conditions consider the Boress on the edge of a very prosper GUS Csreer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
FIGHT IS
 WACED OVER THE
 PENALTY CLAUSE
,Rr Review Leased wlrel

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 1S. - There was an all day discussion in the miners convention today over the ratification of the Washington agree ment negotiated by the soft coal oper- ators and workers and approved by Fuel Administrator Garfield. opposi- tiOn to its approval being due to the insertion in the contract of the auto matic penalty clause.
 Bitter speeches were made against the adoption of the clause. but many delegates urged it's approval, as one of the best things the miners can do to assist in stahilizing the coal industry. Failure to ratify the agreement. lead CTS said. would bring about chaos and endanger a maximum output of bitum- inouS coal. lt was the general opin- ion of influential officers of the union tonight that it would be ratified by a large majority.
 The Washington agreement gave the bituminOus men a substantial increase in wages. It contains a clause which provides that miners shall be fined one dollar a day for each day they violate the agreement by going out on unauthorized strikes or for other viol- ationS of contracts. It also calls for a tine against mine owners of two dollars for each man employed in their mines for failing to enforce the clause against the workers. The agreement now is in effect subject t0 the ap- proval of the convention.
 Patriotism and loyalty tO the United States figured in nearly every speech. Alex Howatt. president of the Kansas miners. who led the opposition to the clause. told the delegates they should not be deceived when they are told that they are dislcyal to the nation n they vote against ratification. Those who favored ratification said the miners should approve the agree ment as a patriotic duty in the pre- sent emergency when millions of per, sons are feeling the pinch of the coal famine.
 = It appeared from the arguments of the opponents of the agreement that there was fear the operators would abuse the clause and unjustly fine men. lt was complained the clause gives the workers no opportunity to be heard in case the employers de eide to withhold part Of the wages as fines
 Among those who spoke for the agreement were InternStional Presi- dent Hayes and John Wilkinson. preSi- dent Of the Oklahoma. Arkansas and Texas miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION, SAYS
 SCIENTIFIC EDITOR

That truth is stranger than fiction is an age-old aphOrism. IL is being proved again and again. however. snf Arizona has contributed its share O. proofs Witness the following edi. torial from the Mining and Scientific Press
 Truth is stranger than fic.iCn and facts are more romantic than fabIes In this issue We conclude the story of the J- V x bonanza, telling how inc wonderful ore body Of the United Verde Extension mine. at Jerome Ariz- was found by Mr. James $. Douglas The thoughtful reader win not have overlooked the strange coin. cidence whereby James Douglas the elder missed getting hold of the United Verde. which William A. Clark acquired, to his great enrichment and how Mr- Clark missed the riches in United Verde Extension. so that it was left for James Douglas tbe younger. to unlock the treasure vault.
 The whirligig of time brings in his revenses-' We may remark. however that both Dr. Douglas and Senator Clark, as they are now known. wore SO successful in their mining oDers- tions elsewhere that the rejection of the United Verde by one Of them and the missing of the United Verde Ex- tension by the other have not proved disappoiniments Of a tragic kind. Stnl we rejoice that the final achievement was left to the younger man and to his friends. so that the wealth Of Ari- zona fas found wider distribution. II there must he moral 70 the story it is that the miner should not disdain fhe aid of the geolOEist- Senator Clark in vulgar phrase had no use for
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

Lieutenant Herbert F.. HOdgsOn. the popular son Of Captain and Mrs. ]. F. HOdgson. Of Bishee, and a former Bis bee Y. M. c. A. member. was married on the evening of January g. in Los Angeles. to Miss Martha H. Casey. a well known and popular Phoenix girl.
 Both Lieutenant and Mrs. HcdgsOn went to the University Of Arizona and it was there the romance began which culminated in the wedding. Lieuten- ant HodgsOn graduated from the insti- tuition last spring with a mining engi- neering degree. Alter his grad nation he went to the officers training camp and was commissioned a lieutenant He has been in command of a company at Camp Lewis. American Lake. Wash ingtOn. since the opening of that can tOnment.
 With his bride. Lieutenant HcdgSon left Los Angeles for Camp Lewis where they will reside until the officer is ordered to foreign service.
 Like his father. Lieutenant HCdgsOn is an ardent Y. NJ. C. A. worker and comments upon the high class work being done in the ' huts at Camp Lewis, stating that the institution de serves the support of every man in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
FAMOUS KAY MINE IS
 INVOLVED IN SALE TO
 0ATMkN GeLD MINER

GLOBE. Ariz. Jan. IS.-A mining deal involving nearly a million dollars IS being negotiated in the Tip Ton district. it was learned here today. Principals in the deal. which is for the control of the Kay Mining com. pany's property, are: $. J. Tribolet oi Phoenix. principal owner Of the mine, and George W. Long of Oatman and Phoenix, vice president and one oi the principal owners of the famous United Eastern gold mine in MOhave county. Although no offical announce ment will be made regarding the transaction until some time in the future. it appears practically certain that the deal will be cOnsummated and that the wealthy Oatman gold miner will take over control of MT. Tribolet's copper property.
 T consider the Kay mine the best copper prospect I have ever seen. DO sad Mir. Long emphaticaIly when ne was asked pointblank what he thought of the property. 'I cannot say as vet that l will take it over. because the financiers whom I have interested in the project have not had an Oppor- tunity tO make a personal investiga- ton underground. The mine is being now and the final inspec- tion will probably be made within a week. have seen the property for myself ! am satisfied and feel con ndent that my associates will be equally we'll satisfied when they look over the ground"
 Mr. Long said that he was not ready at this time to disclose the identity of the capitalists who propose Co underwrite the shares of the com rauy He said. however. that their siaUding is beyond question. and that if the deal goes through. as is antiCi- psted his opinion Is tha- the Kay
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
NEW CABINET OFFICER.
.Rv Reriew I.eased Wlrel

SfAEAlCO CITY. Jan I9-Manuel -Aguirre Berlanga today took the oath or office 2s minister of the interior or sobernacion- He previously mad Lcen under-secreiary of that department which is the most important in tho cabinet
 Contrary Co expectations. no other members of the new ca5'ae' were an nounCad
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
PRINT PAPER STOCKS
0Rv Rev5ew Ie9s-,l yvIr,0

CRv Review LeaScG Wircl
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S. Print paper stocks were shown in figures issued today by the federal trade com mission to be approximately & days ahead of demand, Publishers have on hand lSS.oo0 tons. manufacturers d. Oo0 tons and there are S.000 tons al terminals. The monthly consumption is estimated roughly Sr IG0.OO0 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20

There is a lot of ta;k about affairs m Russia. but not word about one kenensky. who. but a littia while ago. was hailed as the savior 9f the people
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
Mems Department

On January 1. 1918. the membership of the Warren District Young Mems Christian Association registered 1880. Can you beat its Absolutely an posi- lively. No, Nowhere ia the world. population considered. can the Eishee membership be eGualled.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20

IT all the ''eligibles" of the Warren District could have heard Henrs Ak ems story as told at the membe-s din ner few evenings ago. there would be no doubt about an immediate mar riage. Henry is alright and surely de serves the love of some good woman. Girls don't hesitate to make tSe de sire of your heart known.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20

It is unfair to remove any ma -azine or paper from the reading room. It is an injustice to all other members. One man is reported to be ma>ing a daily practice of taking the BiSbos Dai- ly Review. placing il in his pocket and leaving the building. He will soon be apprehended
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20

President Wilson is said to hSve in diosted that is Germany refuses to ac cept a just peace. he will have ,gisla ton passed to debRr German C iEenS from the United States for fifty years, and forbid all sales of German made EO06s in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20

Brouk MSllard has again been heard frOm-this time at Kelly Field. Second training brigade. South San Antonio. Texas. Says he is quite lonely and would like for few Of his many friends to drop him line. Bronx Sl- ways was strong for the fair sex. and evidently is not trying to overcome his weakness.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20

Mir. Tenney's Geology club was en- tertained over st the Plaza office We'd nesdSy night The complete series of typical rocks in the district was gone over in detail.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20

This is the month when every mera
 Der can give the association a lift quite a number of renewals called for and with the many new men COminl
 10 the district requires the voluntee assistance of all. Keep in st8nGin,
 yourself and help line up the othe
 fellow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20

Corporal Joe Hall writes from Cam Funston; says the camp was on fu holiday rStiOnS. as Uncle Sammie sur ly did remember them. Also. the Re Cross presented every soldier in cam with a package. and so many of tn ladies inclOsed their cards. and thi made the stunt quite attractive. R, ports exceedingly cold weather. min below.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20

C.V, Green. one of the leading lights in the boxing game aroun dthe ''Y' for the last few months. is confined to his room with the measles. having been sick about one week. Green was reported as cOnvalescing Saturday, and would probably be out in a few days. The boys in the gym win be glad to see him back again
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20

Nr. Peticolas' algebra class held it's
 second meeting Wednesday at . D. n.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20

The Spanish club held its regular weekly meeting "Wednesday at p. m. A debate in Spanish on the question Resolved: that American should be one united Republic" resulted in no decision. A few Spanish stories were given with pleasant effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

Copyright 1915 by Star Company Britain Rights Reserved
Registered u. s. Pstent once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
Australians and Americans
Started Trouble There In
dependence Day.
DROVE GERMANS
FROM VILLAGES
Italians Operating Near Mouth
of Piave River Are Pro-
crossing Nicely.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The British front, east Of Amiens, on
each side of the Avre river. and along
the Scmme. seems to be a storm center
CT tho battlefront In France.
Hero the Australians, assisted by
Americana. surged forward on July 4,
and drove the Germans out OF Hamef,
village, Vaire and Hamel woods to
the south, at the same time launching
q secondary attack north OF the Somme,
and since then the lines before Amiens
are active. The Germans have been re-
pulsed In an attempt to retake Hamel
and the wooded positions of the Aus
trailians further south.
With the exception OF aerial combats,
the American front has been calm.
Italian forces operating near the
mouth OF the Piave have continued to
progress in recent fighting; they have
also extended their lines northeast OF
Monte Grappa and repulsed desperate
counter attacks by the Austrians, while
Stockholm reports Finland 10 expected
TO declare war On the efft6nte allies.
The French have been content to
hold and consolidate their new posi-
tions near Moulin Sous, Touvent and
Autreches, northwest Of Soissons,
where In two recent FreTIkh attacks
the Germans suffered severe casualties
and lost many prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
TALE OF SEA IS
OUTLINED in A
CAUSE AT ISSUE
MOBILE PARTIES AWARDED
JUDGMENT AGAINST OWNERS
OF AMERICAN SCHOONER
WHICH FAILED TO TAKE CARGO

UnitedsStates Judge William B. Shep-
pard, In the northern Florida district,
issued an order that Horace Turner, J.
G. Bush, Jr., MILAN II. Monk, Jr., A.
Thompson, and Luther M. Walter. all
OF Mobile, Ala. owners Of the Ameri-
can schooner Addison z. Bullard. re-
cover from Biddle w. Allen and
Camille ]. Friedrich, doing business as
Alien & Friedrich, SiS,297.
It is tale of transporting a cargo
at sea. which involved re-sawn pitch
pine timber and lumber consisting or
e66 1903 superficial feet, part OF which
was not placed aboard the schooner.
according to a contract said to have
been made.
The NJ. A. ouina Export Company, OF
Pensacola, loaded the merchandise. IL
is further stated that there were to be
2,25O tons of lumber placed on the yes
sci. When 1880 tons were place9
aboard, the captain OF the craft re-
fused to take on any more. announcing
to do so would make the Addison e.
Bullard unseaworthy.
A technical point arose as to meas
uring lumber by the ton. 1t is usually
measured by length. There could have
been other cargo placed aboard.
The court ruled the Mobile parties
were entitled to recover the differnce
between 4 $50 tons and $3.50, the weight
tho vessel had heen chartered to carry,
the amount being fixed at siS.297.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
Naval Appropriation Bill Car
ries Total for Project
of $2,5OO,OOO.
SPEND MILLION
THE FIRST YEAR
Development of Base Urged by
Navy Department Because
Urgent Need of Same.
Washington Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal
Ry GEORGE II MANNING

Washington, D. c., July 5.-The naval
appropriation bill which has been
passed by the house and senate and
signed by the president contains pro-
vision for the establishment OF sub
marine base at Key West, Florida, to
cost 50 500. 600
One million dollars was appropriated
in he bill for carrying on the work
this year. The other 81, 100000 will
probably be provided next year TO com
pfete the project.
The authorization was urged by Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels, who stated
that this location was recommended by
a board of naval experts who examined
Key West and several other proposed
sites for the submarine base
Admiral Benson told the house com
mittee that the submarine base at Key
West would protect a radius OF 1000
miles. guarding especially the channel
into the Gulf of Mexico and the route
to the Panama canal.
The development of submarine
base at Key West was urged by the
navy department because there is no
base for submarines south OF Norfolk,
and no shelter for them in the Carib-
bean and, the gulf.
Congress recently approved the APP
preparation or 1892 900 for widening
the 26-foot chaflne1 in Key West from
400 to 500 feet. Congressman Sears. Of
the eastern Florida district, had this
project adopted in the house over the
strenuous objection of Chairman Small
OF the rivers and harbors committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
Most Enjoyable Affair Antici-
pated, and Large Attend
ance Is Expected.
EVERY COMFORT
FOR SERVICE MEN
Building, Former the Bass Prop
erty, Has Been Remodeled
in Acceptable Manner

Tonight, beginning at O'Clock there
there will be most enjoyable AFFAIR
at the formal opening OF he new army
and navy club, Nos. 81 and % East
Romans street. The building, which is
a large one, mas been remodeled for
the service men ana every comfort and
convenience has been provided for the
wearers Of Uncle Sam uniforms.
The public is invited to participate
in well selected program. II is the
desire of the army and navy men and
those In charge OF arrangements TO
have the people of Pensacola, vicinity
and visitors TO the city to be present,
An inspection or the building Itself
is worth while going to see. The men
now have place to bunk" when
spending the night in the city. without
having to be cramped on cots in vari-
Gus places in town and in some in
stances have not been abe 20 sc~-vs-
even these accommodationg and.
American like. roIl out on the grass
i'll the public squares and take chance
on getting a face and hands wash m
the morning. just because there has
nos been room enough to house them.
They can also get something to eat
at a reasonable rate. caTiIerIa being
provided. There are musical instru-
ments. including an up-to-the-modei
piano, reading room and library. writ
ing room, and an stationery necessary.
Billiard and pool tables have been pro-
viGed them.
The program as arranged last evening
for this opening is as follows:
Master of Ceremonies, Captain : VI.
Aiken. chairman Of The public hospi-
tality committee. war camp community
service
No f-Invocation, Rev. Melville e.
Johnson.
No. 2-Star Spangled Banner with
the United States air station band. with
the audience joining in the singing OF
this patriotic selection.
No. 3-Presentation of the club to
the men OF the army and navy by p. X
Yonge, chairman o. &c executive com
mitee OF the war camp community
service.
No. 4-Hceaptsnce ef the ciUb IN be-
half OF the men OF the navy, Captain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
co. FARMERS TO
MEET AT COURT
HOUSE TO-DAY
EXPERT FROM STATE MARKET
IN BUREAU WILL BE ON HAND
TO DELIVER LECTURE ON vi
tai TOPICS.

Scheduled for today at 10 o'clock in
the county court house, is a meeting
OF the farmers of Escambia county.
Not only are farmers urged to be pres
ent, but the busineSs men of the com
munity are desired on the scene.
Mr.. Rhodes, head of he states mar
kefs bureau, and one of the best
speakers of tile state. will make a talk,
advising the farmers how. where and
when TO place heir productions upon
he markets and how TO work with the
markets bureau Of the state Of Florida,
which has IT'S headquarters at Jack
sonviiIe
There wilybe number q boys pig
and corn clubs in attendance and talks
will be made TO these youthful organi-
zations
State Agricultural agent. C. X Me-
Quarrie, will discuss what to plant
There will be several other speakers
with interesting farming facts to re-
late.
In the afternoon ali who care to will
be given trip to Baars' farm, where
self-feeder for hogs VIII be demon
strated.
The affair today is under the man
agement of the agricultural committee
Of the chamber of commerce Of Pen
sacols, Of which C. 2. Geek is chair
man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
SENATOR TRANMELL BUSY
IN BEHALF FLORIDA FARMERS

Washington. d. c., July 5-Senator
Park TrammelI has received a number
of letters from Florida indicating that
large quantity OF Egyptian cotton
was to be imported by the government
and that Notwithstanding the shortage
of ships there would be considerable
long staple cotton imported.
In view of the ravages of boil weevil
In Florida and other conditions which
make the raising Of cotton altogeth er
uncertain as to a profitable return,
Senator TramneIl felt that such i'm
portations at this time would be in
direct conflict with the interests Of
the cotton growers OF Florida. as well
as take up much valuable cargo space.
Senator Trammell took the matter up
with The war trade board and has been
advised by the bureau that the gov
ernmsns has made no importation of
long staple cotton other than granting
permission for limited amount OF
Egyptian cotton to be imported. The
total of the importation is eighty
bales. from which the amount
imported prior to June 20th is TO be
deducted. sNH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
OF HONOR
GIVEN LATE Mr.. TiLLMAN.

WASHINGTON, July Expressing
their appreciation of the honor con
ferred upon their state by Secretary
Daniels In naming one of the destroy
ers launched yesterday "Tillman" IN
honor OF the late Senator Tillman, the
South Carolina delegation in congress
today ent the following telegram to
secretary from Columbia:
The members Of the South Caroli-
ma delegation in the senate and house
OF representatives wish to express
their appreciation of the honor con-
ferred on the state Of South Carolina
in naming a destroyer 'Tilman' in hon
or OF the deceased BENJAMIN Ryan
Tillman. We are conscious Of the fact
that heretofore destroyers have been
named only in honor of naval heroes,
but we feel with you that This honor
Is rtghtfully conferred because Of fhe
loyal and efficient services Of Senator
Tinman who, like a hero, died at his
post Of duty. working for the develop
ment of the navy of the United
States"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-06
HUGE PROFITS
OF FOOD DEALER
GIVEN IN REPORT

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Some fis-
ures on war profits were sent to the
senate by the treasury today in re-
sponse 10 a resolution by Senator
Borah, calling for informa ton regard
ing profteering. Information regard
ing capital stock, and invested capital
profits of 1916 and 1917 and a per
cent of the excess in net income for
the last year over 1915, was given.
The dairy interests listed showed
profit increases from zero to $50 per
cent; banks UP to so per cent; con-
tractors az high as 5as per cent; -four
mills as high as 437 per cent, the max
imum of increased profit listed was
21s3 per cent, and that was food
dealer with a thousand dollar capital.