davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
DOGS hILL GAME.
Because Many are Permitted TO Run at
Large in Lower Delaware.

According - hunter .n tac southern
sectIon al DclaVait th, falur, lrl So
many Instance, rocuWp.y Nithttc g.luo
law requiring that dug- -iall y, Kept
IN their kennels or tel MP - Tune nhcu
they would bc running game has H.
suited III serious ios> oi gam, lu kert
and SIsseN Counilee
MANY hunter assert that rabbits
were noticeably scarcer duuag the pas
season. because OF the fact tha dog
were allowed 10 run - Will. especially
during the night Those interested %
the sport in that section If the state an,
now asking that more stringent lat
on the subject bc cuactcd during the
present session of The Legislature, or that
means he taken 70 enforce the present
law more strictly
y was learned TN, morning by q los
devotce 81 the sport tL.t tie tide has
played havoc with th, excellent duck
hunting on the maI-h,- near Slaughter
Beach and that Vlcir,fN Is Tie uuusualiy
mgh tide hbs sWampod the marshes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15

TO file with the clerk of the peace. reports
Of the amount OF money spent in the cam
paigns. Some time ago the Republicans
filed their accounting and i was published
in the newspapers. Afterwards | saw 1T
stated that the Democrats had filed their
accounting, but the amount was not pub
Iished and something was said about
making an investigation.
We are entitled tn know. The intention
of the law is that publicity which will
allow us to know. May | ask you Mr.
Editor, that YOU insist on IT that VIC may
know
Let us have all the facts and let us
pitilcssly analyzc them for the public
good and for the honor of the State and
the dishonor of those leaders who are
selling our State and its manhood.
John ). IIamilt on.
Wilmington, January II, 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
4 NOBIE-HEA EMPLOYER

Editor Every Evening ! would like to
have YOU publish this letter III your paper,
tn show what n big, noblc-hcarted man
Mir T. H. German, general manager OF
the Harlan plant Is.
On SATURDAY.. January IT, on the ; p.
m. trolley that leaves Wilmington Tor
Chester, Pa. myself and wife were pas
sengcrs placed my pocket book, with
s2i3 hard-carncd money that myself and
wife had saved. both of us working very
hard. IN my pocket On reaching Chester,
found the money was gone. The police
were notified
MIR J.. u German, my employer, hear
ng oi my loss called me N his office,
saving Sam ! am sorry you lost your
money. here IS $50 To help YOU May
the COOL Lord bless HIM and all like such
noble hearted men.
Samuel Black.
200 Poplar street.
Wilmington, January IL, 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
NEW BRIDGE PROJECTS.
Discussed nj the Weekly Meeting Of the
Levy Court.

During the recess at the Levy Court
meeting Yesterday, The members Of the
court discussed various matters likely to
come up III the near future, including the
bridge projects under preparation by
County Engineer Grubb.
The matter Of right Of way for the
Lincoln Highway, Section 4, was referred
To the attorney Of the court and the
cylnty engineer This section is between
this city and Newark.
A bill presented by Undertaken Gunby
for burial Of persons who died Of "flu, .
was referred to City Council
Members of the court will inspect
concrete roads in st. Georges hundred
this afternoon.
Copies of bills affecting New Castle
county were requested from the clerks Of
Senate and House ~ Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
New Jersey Man Arrested.

Herman Sparks of Wostmont n: j.,
was arrested this morning by State
Detective Mccoy at the wharf Of the
Wilmington Steamboat Co, by which
he was employed Sparks was indicted
ia Camden, n. J., December 9. 1918,
on The charge of assault and battery
with the intention of killing his wife,
Mrs. Catharine Sparks, according to
information obtained here. lie will be
given hearing before Judge Church
man tpmorr w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
oNE YEARS WORK.
Excellent showing Made During the Past
Year by the United States Employ ment
service

Complete figure III the vora of thr
United State Lmplormcnt ~crylrc far
the year 1915 show thD following result
Registrations for Employment 4.Zl1.942:
application tn helm from employers.
S,7ga. 79S referred 4. lob. 3 93I 800
placed ia jobs. 3U9a 30
The perccntaga II registrations for
Jobs % application. for help Il f7 q Der
cent OF thc 1.2ll 942 registrations
a33 per cent were referred ~ Jobs and
Us pr cent were placcd ~ 4 per cent
81 the ], 1881 500 referred 70 jobs were pla-
ccd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15

Lost something? Try classified advcr-
tisement in Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
Return of Soldiers Increasing.

The Bureau for Returning Soldiers,
at Sixth and King streets, reports a con-
siderable increase for the past week in the
number of soldiers applying for work at
that bureau More than sixty discharged
men from the army or navy reported ut
Sixth and King streets and were assigned
to work by the United states Employ
tunnt Gcruic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
RED CROSS CLASS
IN HOME NURSING

An evening class III home nursing will
&c organized AZ the Peoples Settlement
next Friday evening b. ) O'Clock The
cost Of the course Is s., which includes the
book
Anyone desirous 81 entering thi. class
j. requested ID call thc director, Miss
MARY a. Morau, phone number, 2b79-J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment Of Every
Evening Readers.

rThe full name and address OF the wrftcr
must nrrompAny each letter. not necss-
tsrlly for publication. out ~ evidence ot
good faith Anonymous oonmuncAtions
iii sr ignored Publication OF letters does
not cnrry With 10 Endorsement hy Every
kvcnius oi the opinions therein eKprosseJ.i
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoea Lady, "As To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So
 As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va-Mrs. s. w. Glad well of this town, says: When about 15 years of age I suffered greatly. Sometimes would go month or two, and I had terrible headache, backache, and bearing-down pains, and would just drag and had no appe- tite. Then. it would last two weeks, and was so weakening and my health was awful.
 My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and I began to improve after taking the first bottle, so I kept it up till I took three =. gained, and was we'll and strong, and I owe it all to Cardui
 "I am married now and have three children Have never had to have a doctor for female trouble, and just resort to Cardui if need tonic. I am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others"
 If you are nervous or weak, have headaches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui trial? Recom- mended by many physicians. In use over 40 years.
 Begin taking Cardui today It may be the very medicine you ned. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
NEW COPPER MINI NG BILL TOAD
 DEVELOPMENT IF ARIZONA CLAIMS

tial mineral showings in the over burden could be accepted as suffi cient to constitute discovery, as in the case of the Rough Rider and other claims which were finally patented because it was felt that the previous patenting of similar claims in the vicinity had established rule of property.
 But, generally speaking, lands of the character contemplated by the proposed legislation cannot now be patented under the existing mining laws unless discoveries are made by deep drilling or shaft sinking. On the other hand, large areas of such land were in the early days patent ed under the non-mineral laws, under the rule which then prevailed that land could not be classified as min eral in character, or patented as mining claim, unless mineral had been actually disclosed. In recent years, however, the department has adopted the rule that, through geol- ogical deduction as to underlying de- posits land may be classified as knewn mineral in character, and now declines to patent such lands under the non-mineral laws.
 There are thus large areas of land in the four states mentioned which the land department recog- nizes, or would recognize, as being mineral in character, but which re- main undeveloped because title there to cannot, as a practical proposition, , be acquired under the present min ing law.
 To justify the great expense of exploration by drilling or sinking shafts to a great depth, as well as the great outlay in working shafts, machinery and equipment for actual mining operations, it is necessary that reasonably large acreage be acquired or controlled. To operate on the extensive scale required, not only are extensive ore bodies re- quisite, but a large area of surface is also required for reduction plants, tailing dumpts, etc.
 The proposed legislation is design ed to encourage the exploration and development of such lands by giving to any one who will undertake deep exploration work the right to control and acquire an area of not to exceed 1,2S0 acres (which is about the min imum area now held by any of the large, porphyry copper mining com panies) upon conditions carefully de- signed to prevent abuse of the privilege.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
INCREASE FUR : INSPIRATION IN
 OCTOBER SHOWN

Although Inspiration increased its output 100000 pounds in October over that of the preceding month, there is no evidence in the copper metal market to warrant any higher production at the present time As a matter of fact, the call for the red metal is dull, with the result that during the past few weeks there has been a slight easing in price. General quotations with the leading agencies for any large quan- titles is now 21 cents a pound, al though smaller agencies are shading this figure.
 Production of 100000 pounds last month was the highest which Ins- piration has reported since last De- cember, and 100000 pounds higher than last April, which up to now has been the previous best month. For the ten months Inspiration has pro- duced 64,500,000 pounds, a decrease of approximately 19,000OOO pounds from the corresponding months of 1918. For the full year, the decrease in output from a year ago should be about 20,O00,000 pounds.
 On an output of 9S,540,OOO pounds of copper last year Inspiration earn ed for the outstanding 1,1S1 ,967 shares of capital stock $6.96 each. The average price received in 1918 by the company for copper was 24.77c per pound while production casts, including freight and market ing, was 1125c per pound
 During the early part of this year copper was drug on the market at a price or 15 cents a pound from which point it advanced to g cents. although not much copper was dis posed of at the latter figure. With approximately 2O,0G0,OO0 pounds of copper less this year, and a much lower average price received than in 1918, while costs have remained stationary, it is obvious that share earnings are in line for a sharp drop. On the present outlook it Is not to be expected that the company will be able to show a balance suf- ficient to cover full years divi- dend at the current rate. Unless there is protracted period of a stagnant copper market, there is no
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Hon. Carl Hayden, congressman from Arizona, has introduced a bill, HR10433, to provide for the disposal of public lands in Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada and Utah contain fig copper at depth. The legislation proposed by the Hayden bill is de signed to meet and deal with a con dition to which the existing federal mining laws are not, from the prac- tical standpoint, applicable
 The important copper deposits in the states mentioned, do not occur in technical vein or lode formation. but in extensive low-grade bodies, usually underlying heavy overbur- den of wash, conglomerate, or non mineral bearing formation. To dis cover such underlying deposits deep and expensive drilling or shaft sink ing Is necessary, requiring months, and even years, for its accomplish ment. Under existing law a discoV- cry in such a drill hole or shaft could serve to validate, and vest possessory title to, only one claim, 1500 by 600 feet, or an area of only about twenty acres, which is ab- solutely insufficient to justify the great outlay involved.
 In the past the mining communi- ties have attempted to mee the con- ditions by locating claims and doing assessment work in the overburden. Such claims, in most instances un- supported by any semblance of dis covery, have been by the communi- ties recognized as property and bought and sold as such, but, gen. erally speaking, the ground has re- mained undeveloped.
 In many instances meagre surface showings, not connected with the underlying deposits, have been claim ed as discoveries and even made the basis of patent proceedings. In the early days the land department did not crithically examine into the matter of discovery unless the ques- JlOH were rdlSeu py prOIeSC UT CUT test, and large numbers of such claims were patented. This was the case at Bisbee, where the ore forma- ton occurs at a depth of 1000 feet or more. Tn later years the depart ment has established the practice of requiring a detailed showing as to the character and quality of discov- cry claimed and of making, through it's field service, an investigation on the ground. AS result, the depat- ment has been confronted with the question as to whether inconsequen-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT WORK IN
 MINES IF WARREN DISTRICT HAS BEEN DUNE DURING PRESENT YEAR
By GEO. LYMAN

are in carbonate ore This ore is often high grade but usually the ore bodies are very irregular and un- certain.
 GARDNER DIVISION.
 Ii the Spray country stoping is be- ing carried on from the 500 to the 300 level. The ore is entirely primary sulphide replacing beds in the Abrigo limestone. This ore body was originally mined by cut-cross fill methods, but owing to difficulty in supporting the walls and back of the stope this method has been replaced by square-setting. Connec- tion with the 400 Spray level has been completed recently for ventila- tion purposes.
 Slopes on the HOO level between the Lowell and Gardner shaft are in primary sulphide ore in contact brac- cia. Development work on the 1900 below these stopes has greatly in- creased the known tonnage in this ore body which is being worked to above the 900 level Vertical exten- sion of the ore below the 1900 level has not been determined through drifts on the 1900 and 400 levels are being driven for this purpose. On the 1000 Gardner, drifts have been driven through large body of chalcocite ore in porphyry, and cross cuts are under way to determine its horizontal extent. This ore was dis covered by churn drilling, and eX- tends from the 500 to below the HOO level. Drifts on the Gardner 500 and 900 levels are heading to- wards this ore, while on the HOO Sacramento prospecting is now in ore. The ore body is an extension of Sacramento Hill ore.
 LOWELL DIVISlON.
 A new drift has been started from the 1900 Lowell station to prove the extent in depth of sulphide ore re- gently discovered on the 1400 level where a drift cut more than 60 feet of ore.
 On the 1900 level drifts. have broken into the old fire zone and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
LOCAL, COUNTY AND STATE MINING NEWS

concrete bulkheads have been con- structed This area was sealed off several years ago when sulphides were ignited by heat generated by moving ground, but a portion of the ore will be mined out in the near future.
 SACRAMENTO HILL.
 A encouragement of oil storage sys- tenn is under way near Sacramento Hill. When completed the tank cars will go to Sacramento Hill No. dumps and the oil emptied into a large supply tank located above the Lowell Club House. From this tank the oil will flow by gravity to No. 2 tank on Sacramento Hill which will supply the central power plant. This work involves eXcavating for and construction of foundations and tanks and laying of about 1000 feet of 6-inch pipe.
 At present all oil is emptied from cars into small tanks near the Gard ner shaft and pumped from this point to storage tanks near the pow CT plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
SOUTHWEST DIVISION.

SOUTHWEST DIVISION.
 Development work in the South west Division since January l, 1919, has been mainly in the upper levels. On the 9th level. about 300 above the bottom of Tombstone Canyon, more than 2000 feet of heading has been driven in developing new ore bodies and prospecting new country.
 On the 7th level, 100 feet higher, a tunnel has been driven into Queen Hill from the Hendricks Gulch side. Crosscuts from this tunnel will con- meet with the raises through the ore from the level below and will fur nish waste for filling the stopes as mining proceeds.
 Stoping operations are being car ried on at present along the regular edges of the ore body. The ore is mainly oxide and carbonate replacing Devonian limestone.
 GEAR DIVISION.
 Work in the Czar has been con centrated mainly in three sections in the Dividend ore bodies, along  the Dividend fault above the 40C level. near the Czar shaft on the 300, and near the old Queen incline above tn 200 level
 The Dividend stopes are in chalco cite ore in porphyry, which is wet and very heavy Mining is carried on by the top-slicing method, that is, by renioYing a horizontal layer of ore to 10 feet thick and allowing or forcing the waste above to cave. Most of the sections in this coun' try have been mined down to the 300 level.
 Near the Czar shaft on the 300 level several large extensions of the older ore bodies have been opened up. Mining is done by the square set method and extends in some places through areas mined years ago. The filling or 'old gob" in these stopes is often rich enough to be taken out.
 Above the 200 level near the Queen incline, one of the earliest workings in the district, the stopes
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

apprehension to be felt about the continuation of the S6 per annum rate, as the company during the re- cent period of prosperity carried to dividends for some time yet It is not to be expected that conditions will remain in the present state much longer, for with the signing of the peace treaty there ought to be an urgent demand from the Cen tral Powers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
Daily Sermonette
By REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

ITO give every man according as
his work shall be-
Almost at the close of the bible,
when the last words were about to
be spoken and after the whole sweep
of the ages had been outlined by the
inspired writer, he records these
words of the Lord:
"And, behold, I come quickly: n
my reward is with me. to give every
man according as his work shall be-"
For sixteen hundred years the for
ty or more writer's of the bible had
faithfully told of divine revelations
and human experiences, of the deeds
of men and nations, of men n wo-
men of every class. and now, in the
end of time. John pictures the events
of the 'last days"
Beginning with the story of the
creation-the essential facts cQn-
corning which are verified by the lat
est discoveries of science-then down
through the history OF the patriarchs
and the experiences OF the Israelttes
then dealing with the prophecies
which are still being fulfilled accord
ing to the promise-the last words
OF the bible tell of the coming of the
King Who will set up his kingdom
TO reward every Understanding as
his work shall be-"
The people whose interests 1t dis
cusses are just like those OF us who
live today.
They did not live in another planet
nor were they far removed from the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
BEFORE ANOTHER SUMMER

Another summer season is drawing to q close with the
disgraceful condition at the southern end Of the county bridge
still unremedied. The recent agitation in the South Amboy
council regarding the outrages committed at the hole-in-the-
wall ought to cause some reflection on the part Of those who SO
strenuously opposed the effort made a few years ago to remedy
the evil.
When the agitation was on, the Pennsylvania railroad was
willing to build a wide, overhead bridge with adequate ap-
proaches suitably paved, to carry the people over the railroad
tracks in broad sunlight, where such outrages as are now
complained of at the "hole" would be impossible. But the
remedy was Indignantly rejected.
Before very long the state is going to take over this
stretch Of highway and, as far as the "hole' is concerned, 1t
will be eliminated by improving an entirely different course.
siders are concerned, SO that the people living in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the filthy 'hoe' will be left to wallow in the
mess they insist upon maintaining. Little sympathy will they
receive from those on the outside.
But If the state is going to do anything it ought to be done
before next summer. Tourists are now being directed to the
shore by the way of New Brunswick, Dayton and Freehold
rather than by this more direct route, partly because Of the
road construction in Monmouth county, but always the condi-
ton at the olerin-the-wall at South Amboy is mentioned.
This place has become the veritable nightmare of the auto
lists throughout all this section of the country. I'll s a disgrace
that ought not to be tolerated any longer.
This fall the state is supposed to take over the bridge
and 1t ought to take immediate steps to improve the approach
on the south side. That the state should make this its next
order of business in the matter of highway construction is
evident. There is not a more heavily travelled road in the
state than this highway across the bridge and the good name
of New Jersey demands that it receive attention as long as
enough about their good name in the past, do anything worth
Middlesex county, particularly South Amboy have not cared
enough about their good name in the past, to do anything worth
while to remedy the condition. ~-~--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

ok,
The wife of the mathematician had
nailed him for $40.
The mathematician frisked his
clothes and found his pockets empty.
my dear" said the mathefhati-
clan. Don't you know hat x is an
unknown quantity 2"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
THE o SCOUTS

The usefulness of the boy scout movement In this city Is
about to receive a practical test. Cards are being distributed
and coupons sold whereby anyone desiring the service of a
bow can secure the aid Of a scout without the least difficulty
The training that these boys receive is along the line OF service
and there is every reason why they should make good in what
ever they undertake. The people are urgd to accept these
cards and buy the coupons not only as a convenience to them
selves, but to aid in the boy scout movement.
An organized effort was made to put scouting on q firm
foundation in this city last winter. Although the results were
not all that was expected, enough impetus was given the move
ment to allow it to get a good start. AS yet, however, the sur
face of the boyhood Of Perth Amboy has hardly been scratched.
We cannot imagine any greater work in Perth Amboy than to
get all of the boys of the city under the influence Of the boy
scouts.
Here, indeed, Is a misunderstanding organization that
makes manly men. The churches of the city, in particular,
ought to avail themselves of the opportunity to organize troops
of the boy scouts and get the coming generation interested in
this wonderful out door enterprise and, at the same time, link
1t up with the church so that the influence Of one will have it's
influence upon the other. Both will be greatly benefited.
BY getting the boy scouts working among the people the
latter will learn more of the organization and come to appre-
ciate Its meaning better. This fall and coming winter ought
to see the boy scouts thoroughly established as one of Perth
Amboy's most fourshing institutions.