davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
MINING ENGINEERS
 PLAN WAR WORK

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6.-Am- erican mining engineers want to do more war work. They have come to Washington during the past week to find out what greater service they can render either here or at their mines. They are being told that almost every one of the many war work divisions Of the government can use their technical training, and plans are now being con sidered by the American Institute of Mining Engineers for multiplying the efforts that have already been made.
 At a conference. which has just been held with 200 of the leading mining engineers, Herbert Hoover and other heads of administration, all members of the American Institute, told some thing of the war service opportunities today.
 Lack of labor, rather than transpOr- tation difficulties, is the cause of the coal shortage" said R. V. Norris of the fuel administration, to the mining engineers. He said, in part: We have the coal shortage. The situation is serious and it is going to continue to be serious. We have pinned a bOu- quet on the railroads, but lack of labor at the mines is the principal trouble However, with a shortage of labor amounting to 30fe we have increased production 20G6. The zone system of distribution has saved us 16O 900 900 car miles a year Then. too. our in- sistence upon clean coal has made 10et more coal available"
 Lt.-Col. Raymond F. Bacon, head of the gas service in the Ordnance De- pertinent, said: We are of the opin- ion that gas will win the war. It is more and more becoming something of prime importance. We are finding greater protection against gas and better gases. In time We will be able to hand the Bcche a little bit more hellish gas than he has ever handed us" William l.. Saunders, chairman of the Naval Consulting Board, and former president of the American h. stitute of Mining Engineers. said that his Board has already received, stud jed and acted upon more than 65,000 plans and suggestions.
 Pope Yeatman, in charge of nOn-fer- rous metals of the War Industries Board, stated that there is hardly a business in the country which can be called non-essential, but nearly every industry uses materials and labor which are of a nOn-essential type in time of war.
 The American Institute of Mining Engineers now has 670O members and some 700 are in active government service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

istrative expense up to the beginning of initial continuous production.
 % That there shall be determined a definite method of obtaining the net value of ores in place for any specified date.
 "3. That, in case of an excess prof its tax on all earnings above a certain percent of the original capital invested that mines and oil wells. and all in dustries whose production operations are of an exhausting nature, shall be allowed a double exemption over other industries"
 What 1t Would Accomplish
 If the proposed new tax legislation of the Treasury Department rulings could be made to cover the points brought out in suggestion No. 1, it would settle the matters of income taxes and depletion charges for pros pect mines, and for mines whose total net production returns upon exhaus- tion will be less than the investment in property and equipment. Also it would settle the matter of what is Mining Property Investment, which Is indefinitely defined in the present tax  laws and Treasury Department rulings and the settling of which would be very much to the interests of all mines.
 The points covered by suggestions No. and are matters that are of vital importance in determining in come taxes for mines, especially to the large and progressive mining com panies who intend in the future to ac- quire and develop new properties. and are points that no doubt will be well presented.
 However, as far as known, sugges- ton No is the only one that has been made up to date for the protection against unfair taxation of returns from prospect mines, and mines whose as- sured returns from ores developed be- fore exhaustion are insufficient to off set the original capital invested. Such mines are the ones that need protec- tion against Income and Excess Profit Taxes, otherwise ready capital for de- velopment of prospects will not be ob- tainable.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

AAOLl LdbI OAIJ the hangers and draws them up to the ceiling, safe from harm, or possibility of contamination Another point is that it makes change house thievery practically impossible. as a thief first would have to break open the locker in order to lower the clothing. work ing in plain view of the watchman.
 Upon coming off shift, Fthe men change from their wet, sweaty clothes, place these upon the hangers and hoist them up to the ceiling, where in the circulation of air they will dry out quickly.
 The difference between this type of change house and the old one, in which clothing was hung up in lock CTS, is the difference between going to work in dry clothing and clothing dampened by the sweat of the last shift, clammy to the body and making for physical discomfort as well as men, acing the health of the wearer.
 Attached to the building is a bath house and modern toilet room.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

Continued from Page One)
 any manganese ore that is lying around loose, the Congress does not need to appropriate ten million to develop it because the money can be gotten while we are sitting around the table talking about it. If somebody knows where the deposits are. can assure them of that proposition
 There is no priority board that can bring freight over lines that are con gested by sucw and the highest zero temperatures. It cannot be done, and as far as embargoes and priorities are
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

Continued from Page one) come. not including any depletion charge against earnings. According 10 this statement shall be determined the amount of depletion charge against the earnings in the past years and what amount of income. if any. which shall be taxed.
 "tc) (DefinitiOn of Property Invest ment) The investment in mining property shall be the original purchase price plus all the operating and admin
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
DOCTOR DOUGLAS
 OF EARLY DAYS
(Continued from Page Onel

 vading this country at that time. One morning in the fall of 1883 Dr. Doug las had been in Tombstone on busi- ness. He was coming home on the stage coach and in passing under a tree in Tombstone canyon, near where the new Catholic church now stands, had to bend over considerably to save himself from being knocked off the top of the coach by the feet of a Mexican who had been lynched the night be- fore, following a cutting scrape. The body had been left hanging there be- cause no one seemed to think it worth while to take it down. It remained there until well toward noon.
 'I worked for the old Queen Com pany before the consolidation" said MT. Williams After l ran the whim on the Atlanta shaft as have told you. I helped install the boiler and put in the foundation for the hoist at the Czar shaft.
 "Dr. Douglas always was strong for his cid time friends here The last time l saw him was about three years ago; the last time he was in Bisbee. anyway. I was walking cn the high sidewalk near the general office when l heard someone yelling, Johnnie Williams, Oh Johnnie,i l turned around and there was the doctor com ing toward me with his hand out stretched. Why don't you speak to your old friends, Johnnie?' he asked me. If you ever pass me up that way again I'll have you shot.
 ''Yes sir, Dr. Douglas was a good man and a great one and charitable to a fault. Bisbee and the Warren Dis trict owe all that they are to him."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

concerned, they are necessary Co some extent, but to the most limited extent possible, because the moment you give a priority for one thing you sidetrack another, and there IS not any doubt that the traffic situation last winter was intensely aggravated by priorities that were issued in the beginning by Fuol and Food Administrations. in my judgment"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

Tho valuable assets which Calumet & Arizona has in the New Cornelia property is rapidly beng idemonstrat- edb the steady increase in the pro. dlction Of the latter. The production is not only increasing but the com. any ranks among the lowest cost producers
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

George O'Neill. formerly a deputy sheriff at Ray. was convicted at Flor ence oi taking money from a woman and given sentence of from three to five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

throughout the state are in better gen eral condition than since Q year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

Arizcna's wheat crop may be above average, .a3 it is in good m9ndiii0n now
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

Vanadium ore assed at Kirkland by experts found to contain uranium.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
ARIZONA COPPER MINERS SCORE
 GOOD RECORD IN METAL OUTPUT
The Hiuher Metal Price

Continued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
CHANGE HOUSES
 OF TODAY GIVE
 COMFORT TO MEN

(Continued from Page Onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
ANACONDA MAN GIVES INTERESTING
 TALK ON MINING

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
RELIEF IS ASKED
 FOR MINE OPENERS

CcontInued from Page Onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
LABOR PERFORMS GREAT FEAT FOR
 UNITED STATES

(Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

It is true that at this time the labor situation has grown into shape under the better understanding and larger cooperation that has developed in the last year between employer and em- ploye as they have rubbed shoulders in Liberty Lean. Red Cross and other campaigns having foundation upon loyalty to the nation. that enables con ridence such as never before existed in the state that employer and employ
 ee will find a way out of difficulties
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
BILLION FOR WAR
RELIEF FOR JEWS

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-one billion
dollars TO finance the reconstruction
OF the Jewry OF the world will be
sought by the joint distribution COM
mittee OF the American funds for Jew
Ish war sufferers, which, it was an
nounced, will undertake what it is
thought will be the largest humani-
tartan project in history.
The plan is based on reports re-
ceived from every country where
Jews have suffered during the war.
Experts in this line of work will be
sent to Russia, Roumania, Poland,
Palestine, Serbia, Greece, and other
lands as soon as the international
situation permits
Representatives now abroad indi-
cate in their reports that one-quarter
Of the worlds 100000 to 12.000, 900
Jews outside Of the 5000, 900 in the
United States ARE destitute, starving,
and homeiess.'
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
WILL TURN CLOCKS
!. BACK OCTOBER 27

The clocks VIM go back to the old
tine on October -.
Although the Senate passed the bill
of Senator Calder to continue day
hight saving permanently and though
Chairman Baruch, OF the War Indus
tries Board, recommended it, it has
been found impossible to get it
through the House.
A quorum Of members IS not here
and cannot be obtained. and hence
the effort to get the legislation will
be abandoned, much to the regret Of
many believers in daylight saving.
Text Of Act.
The clause in the act which regu-
hates the clocks reads:
THAT at o'clock ante-meridian Of
he last Sunday in March of each year
the standard time OF each zone shall
be advanced one hour, and at . o'clock
ante-meridfan OF the last Sunday in
October In each year the standard
time OF each zone shall, by the re-
tarding Of one, be returned to the
mean astronomical time OF the degree
OF longitude governing each zone, re-
spectively."
Many hooted the plan to move the
hands OF the clock, but lot Of things
have been hooted, Senator Calder
says. The Washington Gas Light
Company reports the people of the
District OF Columbia saved not less
CONTINUED from First Page.)
than sixty thousand dollars on their
gas bills.
Senator Calder says this indicates
q saving of $4,000, 900 to the entire
country. Here is what the New York
Senator thinks of the value Of the day
light savings law:
Vast Saving.
The daylight savings law has
more than fulfilled the prophecies of
its adVocatek. 1t has really turned
one hour Of night into day.
.'This additional hour OF daylight
has been most helpful to the men,
women and children Of the nation
who have taken advantage Of it to
plant war gardens. thereby not only
relieving the strain upon the farm
but to a very considerable degree
tending toward economy in family
expenditure. 1t has also saved in gas
and electric bills not less than 10 per
cent Of the money formerly spent for
this purpose. In addition. It will dur
ing the seven months Of operation
this year. save at least 100000 tons
OF coal 1t has afforded in the con-
struction Of cantonments for our
army, in the manufacture of muni-
tions and war supplies of every char
acter. and In the building OF ships one
more hour OF daylight for the men
engaged in those Industries. with
out question this bill has been more
helpful I'm the great war work in
which this nation is engaged than any
other one thing"
Charles Lathrop. Pack, president of
the National War Garden Commission,
gives q great deal of credit for the
great war garden record OF 1918 to
the daylight saving law. According
TO estimates by the commission, the
wan-garden crop this year is worth
$525, ,O00. 900. This is an increase OF 81
per cent over that of 1917: The COM
missions survey shows that 5.2S5, 900
home food producing plots were
planted With twenty-six working
days in each of the seven months,
there are 1s2 extra hours of time.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
GERMANS STILL STRONG

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S-A warning
against the danger OF taking too
optimistic a view of Germany's sup
posed weakness was sounded here by
Ira Nelson Norris, United States
minister to Sweden, in a speech be-
fore the Chicago chamber of COM
merce.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
Up to Date JeweIry

OF beautiful designs. copies OF the
high-cost shell canoes; pink, cor
nelian, brown and black and white
effects. Dainty gold-plated zoo
and enameled frames. OOO
Gold-filled clasp CCN
Solid Gold IsavallierE, dainty solid
gold pendants. engraved and Jeweled
styles; good quality solid gold 10
karat soldered-link Clio
GoIdeaberE's-Fifst Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
Don't Delay Don't Daily Only One More Day to Buy Liberty Bonds
An Attractive List Of
Toilet Articles
A,r.r1.J e.. c.t,,.j.v
ProfeAsIonaI Cold Crean,

ProfessIonaI Cold Cream 9Qc
halE pound cans. ......... wv
Daggetr d RamsdeII's Peaect
Cold Cola cream regular soc 28c
aeTba aLovmes Face Powder. 7So
all tints, boX...,....-..-- dON
Daggett q Ramsdeirs shaw OLE
ing Cream, large tube...... A1N
76 M,M Taleum Powder, n4gn
grade Imported talcum, in alum
inum tcp shell, modelled after the
she'll used In the famous ISo
French. 75s NM gun .....s.. ttOO
Combination Fountain Syringe
and Hot Water Bag, superior quail
ity. rubber. full size; rapid flow
tubing and hard rubber 91 %
htungs ....-,..... VAeAO
Hot Water Bags, two quart size;
special quality red rpb- 81 IN
Faee Bags. FIRST quality red Coo
rubber. neatly made ,..... OON
Creme TOkaIOn, the new 7S0
beauty cream, jar. r........ ION
FREE-With each purchase, Nine.
Mareix Book. Beauty Hints"
GoldenberE'S-FIrat Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
Mems Winter Furnishings

Our preparedness in buying the faIl-winter lines of
mems furnishings results in values that be duplicated
today market Here you will find everything needed in
wearhles for the cold weather-hghg qualities from
the best sources of supply all marked advantageous prices
to you.
word to women who buy for folks-Choose
Christmas Gifts for father, brother and husband EARLY
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Nine dairy cows, testing
some 40 to SO pounds butterfat per
month. Nine Duroc shoats, 60 to 20
pounds. E. V. Blaschko, ranch over
New river, 1 mile west " south "
east from Centinella school. Phone
CaleXico 23E32: SilShee. Box 81
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21
No. 1852.
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the Stats
of California, in and for the County
Of Imperial.
A. E. Deyo, plaintiff. VS.. Ella c.
Lucas and C. Evan Lucas, defendants
c. A. Lindeman, attorney for plaintiff
The People of the State OF Calicor-
MIA send greeting to Ella c. Lucas
apt' c. Evan Lucas. defendants: You
are hereby directed to appear and an
swer the complaint in an action Tn
tilted as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the COUNTY
of Imperial, State Of California, with
in ten days after the service OH you
Of this summons--if served within
this county; Or within thicty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff vii!
take judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the complaint, as
arising upon contract, Or he will ap-
ply to the court for any other relic
demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court Of the County
of Imperial, State of California, tlns
4th day of February, 1913.
By F. E. COOPER, Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
Mar21- -2SApr4-11
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21

May, 31.71; J ly, 31.36; September
O.35. Spots, 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, March 13.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; steady; bulk, 5000
Ills; pigs, 12.OO@15.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; steady;
prime steers, 12.50@13.50; dressed
steers, 10.50@12.75; westerns, $500
1875; cows, 725@1O.75; heifers, 7.5O
011.5O; feeders, 7.75@12.5O; bulls,
7.50@10.O0: calves, 7.75@12.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE

WHNTED-By experienced rancher,
position on ranch; married.; no chill
drcn; good references. Box 23, Press.
WANTED-P osition by mechanic as
caterpillar or tractor engineer Ad-
dress Box y 200, Press office.
WANTED-Situation on ranch for man
and wife, or cook job in camp. Call
622 Commercial st.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21
NOTICE.
County Warrants Payable.

COUNTY warrants FayaDIe.
County warrants drawn on Road
District No. and registered prior to
February Is, 1918, up to and includ-
ing Registered No. 4S4.
County warrants drawn on Road
District No. and registered prior
to January 80, 1918, up to and in
cluding Registered No. 1868.
County warrants drawn on Road
District No. 5 and registered prior to
March I, 1918, up to and including
Registered No. 80, are now payable.
j. STANLEY BROWN,
County Treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21
rARM LAND TO LET

FOR RENT-S0-acres alfalfa with 40
acres corn land. Oscar Sweeney, $40
Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21

Butter-Creamery extras, SOC pei
pound. The selling price to the trade
is cents higher than above quota
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21
.OST AND FOUND

LOST-Small black mare, hind feet
white, branded ct H" on left hip
star on forehead. Mrs. Padgett, first
turn on boulevard.
LOSr-One mare. weight 100 pounds;
sorrel; white mark on forehead; wire
cut IN front foot: $40 reward. Phone
40F2. Box IA, Il. 2, Imperial. Nc
Pherrin Ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING,
Accepted According to the Following
RatCs aud Rules.

Rates-The rate for inserting PRE-
PAID Classified or Liner Advertise
1c per word each inst rtion, if paid
II advance. Minimum charge, 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21

Classified Advertising CHARGED
70 ACCOUNTS will be at the rate Of
NC per word, with a minimum charge
25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Following are closing quotations
for New York cotton, furnished by
The Imperial Valley Long Staple Cot
ton Growers Association:
May, 31.71; J ly, 31.36; September,
0.35. Spots, 1880.
Following are Los Angeles produce
quotations at the close Of business
asst night:
Butter-Creamery extras, SOC per
pound. The selling price to the trade
is cents higher than above quota
ton.
Eggs-Fresh extras, 80; case count,
6; pullets, SO. All eggs sold include
cases and filters, valued at 35 cents.
Poultry-Prices to producers: Small
rollers, Sc; large broilers. IL pounds
and up, So; old cocks, 1S; Leghorn,
27@28: roasting chickens, 3 pounds
and up, 80; old cocks, IT; young ducks.
hens, %; young ducks, 27; old
ducks, 20; SQUAD pigeons, 4.O0@5.00;
27; turkeys, 3S; geese, 20.
Grain and Feed Per 100 pounds\ !:
Alfalfa meal, 2.20; alfalfa molasses,
80; barley, rolled, $50; ground bar
ey, $50; recleaned barley, 1865; corn,
whole yellow, Ais; whole white corn
445; corn, sacked, 4.50; Egyptian
corn, 4.05; white feed oats, $50; bran.
495; shorts, 3.O5; No. / wheat, 100.
pound sacks. 4.05: cracked wheat. 4.40;
milo maize, $40; oilcake meal, 3.S5;
alfalfa hay. No. 1, 2S.O0@30.00; No. 2
26.0O@28.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21

The Impe erial Valley Press cannot
'uarantee the accuracy or assume re-
possibility for more than one incor-
ect insertion of any advertisement or.
cred for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21

Errors not the fault of the adver-
iser, which clearly lessen the value Of
the advertisement, will be rectified
My by Republication without extra
barge on presentation Of claim within
i've days after insertion. No allow
nee will be made when the error does
lot materially affect the sense or pur-
ose of the advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21

Following are closing quotations
for New York cotton, furnished by
the Imperial Valley Long Staple Cot
ton Growers Association:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-21

Following are Los Angeles produce
quotations at the close Of business
asst night:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-02
KILLED GOING FOR DOCTOR.
Man About to Become Father the
Sixth to be Killed at Crossing

Chester, Pa, April flames Will
son, % years old, met a tragic death
at 1886 o'clock yesterday morning, at
at the Marcus Hook crossing of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, when he was
instantly killed by an express train.
The automobile that he was driving
at the time was demolished complete
". Wilson was on his way to SUM-
mon a doctor, as his wife became a
mother Is minutes after he was kill
ed. The couple were living with Mrs.
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james
Chestnut.
This is the sixth fatality that has
occurred at this crossing since Christ
mas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-02
COLOSSAL STRIKE 1MPENDS.
Fight For Increased Pay Not Fight.
ing United States.

New York, April MARINE work
ers. at the port Of New York to the
number of about 10000 will strike
today unless their demands for an in
crease in pay are granted by their EN-,
ployers, it was decided today at 9
neeting Of the Marine Affiliation. The
meeting debated the proposed strike
for more than four hours.
= The threatened strike will de-
pend upon the outcome of con-
ference today between a delegation
sent by the Marine Affiliation and for
mer Gov. Bass, Of New Hampshire,
who is head of the National Adjust
ment Commission of the United States
Shipping Board. The conference will
be attended by eighteen men from the
Marine Atfiliation, three from each
of the six organization which will
be affected.
Included amonr those threatened to
strike are tidewater hoailnen, marine
engineers, pilots and members of the
Infe1pa tinnal Union Of Longshore-
men.
The quarrel of the men is not with
the Federal government, it was de-
clared, but with their employers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-02
LeahY's Tire Hospital,
Opposite Police Station
Alexandria. Virginia.
w ashingion Southern ss.v.
Schedule In effect Feb. II, 1918.

Schedule In elect Feb. II, 1918.
For Washington and points north
daily sos, 9:13, 9:29, 1913, 11:3s,
a. M, 1918. lis, 3:18, 9:13, 1883
p. m.
Week days only 6:O3 p. IN. Satur-
days only 4:45 p. m, and Sundays
only SIS p. m.
For fredericksburg. Richmond snt
points south at 4:37, TSP (local) nn!i
DAT, a. m. 2:27, 2:47, 5:17 QocaD
GIT, 2:27, SIT, GIT, p. m. daily
Accommodation for Quantico at
11:03 a. m. daily and 23S p. m. Sat-
urdays. Night train leaves 11:4S p.
m. daily for Fredericksburg and in
termcdiate stations.
NOTE-Times Of arrival ami is
partlIra and connections not a,rasar,.
~