davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

waiter fnhrsan pitched washington -
. ~in over fhe sthisftcs 70 = Hut
Mack took the serond. Q to g.
The Giants hunted their wy to .
t-test st~tary ever the ncdgerp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

NHff"hhf F1FnNur
Nf~okirr 81 Ns~ York Clear
~ Louis a. Finrtnhasi Clear
philadelphia a. hosfen -fGsar
Chicago 81 f'ittsturr 80 Loudly.
smrrisss League
~ louis - Detroit Clear
ttustnm a. philadelphia Clear
Cleveland - Chicago clear.
'os.t League
los snEeiss a. nsis Lake
tzn ffanriefa a. vernon.
seattle 81 pakisns
Feftiand a. Harrsmsata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

To the time Of .r rua. In In.
fhtrd. the Neruonite~ marched Tom
sen'on Go tho clubhouse 80 a part Of
their T-te-e win over the seals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

Good fielding vas feature % Hs~rs.
fnentos yin over Portland. 90 & Old.
ham was chased from tha mound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

Charley Mullen's youngsters are hitting up
fast pace these days. and made IL two wins
the Oaks yesterday. As Portland lost, this is cheer
full news TO local fans who pulling for the boys
to climb out of the cellar before the end of the
year The team is playing good ball. and with
their seasons jinN the Oaks, they should
make hay while Old Sol is on the job this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

Next week promises to be big athletic week
here with the visit of the fleet Local committees
lining up plans for a big boxing meet at the
local ball park among the fleet. and perhaps some
Camp Lewis boxers. The fleet ball team will play
three ball games here against local teams. Further
announcements Of arrangements will soon be forth
coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

The winner of the fight stands in line for
bout with Jim Flynn. the only man who ever
knocked out Jack Dempsey. Flynn fights in Idaho
Saturday night and his showing will be watched
with interest here. Flynn has never fought in
Seattle and he may be brought here to fight the
winner of Wednesdays scrap II all depends upon
Flynn's showing in his bout Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
.ArGB,
'@nHJsStSs

HorND COAST nAsrs
Yesterday. winper.-S.it f.l., Sc
attic uwoi. Sacramento, vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

launching bits off ferfios In the
sisth, the fiss- won FROM los An.
selss. To :. on their return Go the
salt Lake lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

II not surprising that Frank Farmer de-
feated Ole Anderson in Tacoma last night. An
derson is absolutely green. Seattle fans could
see when he fought here. He beat Hector because
Hector wrested around with him and he held Nee
han even because he could take punishment. 4
fighter must have something else besides stamina.
Farmer stood off and boxed with Anderson and
the war Farmer hit him mt will at long
range boxing and coming out Of clinches. Ander-
son may develop yet into real heavyweight but
he has TO learn how to hit right. because few
more seibacks like last night will take the heart
out of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

Games at Brown & HuIen's
lluf1HdzY.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-26
Sheriff'S Sale

By virtue OF a writ OF Fieri Fac1as, Tor sale
of Mortgaged Premises, to me directed, issued
out of the Court OF Chancery OF New jersey
on the 18th day of August, a.. u. 1918, IN a Ger
plainant, and Annie t. Conway, et ais, are
defendants, l shall expose to sale AT pnollc
vendue, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1919,
between the hours of twelve ant five O'Clock
p. m, to wit, at one O'Clock IN Inc AFTERNOON
of said day, at the Sheriff's office, in cape
May Court House, cape May County, New
Jersey:
All that certain mortgaged premises. with
the appurtenanceS, in the bill OF complalnC
in the said cause particularly set loflh anu
described, that Is to say ,
All those two certain contiguous lots, tracts
or parcels of land and premises, hereinafter
particularly described, situate, wing ana Pc
ing in the City OF North Wildwood, III the
county OF Cape MAY and state OF new jersey
on the Five Mile Beach, known ana oeslgna-
ted as lots numbers eighteen QSl ana twenLy
(2O) in block one hundred and fourteen Qlq
on a plan OF lots OF Ottens Canal Tract, North
Wildwood, duly filed in the office OF the CLERK
OF Cape May County, aforesaid, anu are
bounded and described as 1oloWs 5, 70 wiz.
easterly line of a twelve ~ ieeI w1ue sIdfoesoo,S
at the distance of two hundred anu MY LOW
feet northwe sterly from the norlnwesteIly
line of Delaware avenue ana thence eAteuu-
ing enthusiastically along the northeasteriy
line OF said twelve feet wide street Inc us
lance OF fifty (50) feet to a polnt OF staAS,
thence between parallel lines OF mar VIGIL Tr III
frontage in length or depth no~rtheastwarQly
and at right angles to said twelve ieet WIZ
street the distance of eighty .sSO) ieet 10 tne
soathwesterly side of Ottens Cana. m;+b
Amount due under decree Is q; as9-i' wa
ROBERT s. MILLER, SheriH.
Dated September 3, 1919. .e,o 10
Robert Bright, Sofr. s-o'4'pisio'O-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the above ordi-
nance was introduced and passed first read
at a meeting OF the Council OF the City OF
North Wildwood on September "a, 1919, ano
that said ordinance will be taken up on Sec
ond and third readings and final passage at a
meeting OF said Council to be held on Tues,
day, October 9TH, 1919, in the city nan IN tne
New Jersey, at eight o'clock in the evening,
at which time and place any and all obJectors
will be given an opportunity 10 be heard con
corning the same.
GEORGE A. REDDING,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-26
Keep Doorknobs TIGHT.

Doorknob screws often work out and
let the knob come off. This may be
prevented by removing loose screws,
covering them with glue and screwing
them back into place.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-26
Beware Of the FIatterer.

"Flattery," said Uncle Eben, sis gen.
orally a scheme fob easy money
maxim. wifout ever goin' to de trouble
of fxin' up a gold brick or a satchel
of green goods"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-26
Potash in

1t is believed that the ash Of bracken
contains 40 to 80 per rent of soluble
potash. The potassium occurs chiefly
as sulphate and chloride.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-26
soft Wood Good Fuel.

The idea that hard wood is any bet
ter, than soft for fuel has been found
rroneous
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-26

Thrift-the best insurance against
want-Buy Savings Stamps.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-26

Easily convertible into cash-Buy
Government Savings Stamps.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-26

Spend sensibIy and save sensibIy-
Buy Government Savings Stamps.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-26

ASK tie man who owns one!-the
new $1,000 Treasury Savings certifi-
cate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
WORK ON JUNCTION DRIFT 10 DENN GROUND PROGRESSES RAPIDLY AND FAVORABLE ORES ARE ENCOUNTERED
Ventilation Offers Serious and Expensive Problems Lower Levels Are Driven; Employees of Calumet & Arizona Are Returning Slowly to Their Former Positions With Com
 pany; All Receive Ready Welcome to Mine Personnel

While the drifts which year from Junction shalt DnnAzon by the in ground The Junction drifts Driving particularly  delayed in to the 1900 goal the doubtless time. effort and expended
 Leads Junction The Denn body directly be This is the largest piece of particular the mining operations
  The sowness of the
  wonderment company Altogether twenty discharged O as soon as they applied
 Company Flag The company service flag from the accounting
  apen
  rom he Oliver As far there employees either in the The casualty
  of employees in them
  A in positions
  old valued who win development
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

In circular to the stockholders the Calumet & Jerome Copper company says in part:
 Development work was suspended on the deep workings during the latter part of September, 1918, after 2000 feet of diamond drill work had been completed. This diamond drill work consisted of the drilling of several holes close to the shaft and near the winze. also two horizontal drill holes in the face of the No. crosscutt. The down holes, especially the one near the winze, showed a highly mineral ized black sheared schist with con siderable chalcopyrite and iron pyrite. The other down holes also showed great deal of schist, some of which was well mineraliZed
 This sheared zone warrants further exploration, as the chalcopyrite ore cut on the 600 foot level and also the diamond drill cores indicate the prob able presence of ore bodies at greater depth. The horizontal holes in the face of the No. 1 crosscUt cut a soft sheared zone of green schist about so feet in width, which was also well mineraliZed in places with chalcopy- rite iron pyrite ard shows a second large sheared zone in which it is reas. onable to suppose ore deposits exist.
 Labor conditions were very bad, and the men available were inefficient and demanded exorbitant wages. Sup plies and materials were almost i'm possible to obtain and then only at prohibitive prices. Therefore, it was decided to close the deep workings un- til conditions improved, which would probably be after the end of the war.
 A two-thirds interest in the 101, lo2 and 1O3 patented mining claims, which adjoin the Ventura claims of the Uni ted Verde Copper company on the west and south, was purchased for cash. The United Verde Copper com pany owning the other one-third inter- est was purchased in the Ohio. un- patented. claim which joins the Ven tura South on the southeast end These claims show some grade copper glance and carbonate ore on the sur face. a picked sample of which gave returns of over 40 per cent in copper with fair gold and silver value A test shipment of this ore will probably be made 10 the shelter at an early date.
 For the past few months a force of miners have been engaged in driving a tunnel to tap this ore at greater depth for the purpose of determining the extent and richness Of the deposit
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

JEROME. Jan. 1S.-In quantity of ore shipped the Jerome Verde broke all it's records in December.
 Jerome Verde shipments to the Humboldt shelter totaled 651 tons in December. against 4S1 in November and 541 in October October and No vember shipments were low because of influenza and other difficulties.
 The ore shipped in December aver aged S.07 per cent copper. II ounces gold and 2.54 ounces silver. That shipped in October averaged 9,4 per cent copper, .O9 ounces gold and 2.4 ounces silver.
 In all probability the total ship ments for January will be slightly lower than for December. Conditions in the MaintOp ore body are not quite so good for extraction. At present the ore seems to be pinching but sev- eral pinches and swells have been en- countered since the stope started.
 Down on the 1300foot level. under the Maintop body. a drift has been run northward 45O feet on the same sheared zone. The face of this drift is now in jasper sprinkled through with iron Altogether the formation is exceedingly favorable and the drift is being pushed ahead with all pos sible speed.
 In the region northeast of the Co lumbia shaft diamond drilling has been suspended for more than a week, due to rods being stuck in a caved hole. Efforts are being made to pull the rods out today and it is hoped that within another day or two drill ing can be resumed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
TROY ARIZONA FINDS
 OPENING UP BLOCKED

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 1S.-Opening up of the old Pratt tunnel at Troy-Ari- zOna has been somewhat delayed by the fact that bad cave-in was found at the bend in the tunnel according to Supt John C. Devine. As a result a new drift has been started cutting across the angel formed by the old tunnel. and thus avoiding the portion which was badly caved
 It is estimated that the caved con- dition at the bend in the tunnel may delay the reaching of the ore-body for about a month. but driving a new drift across the corner will result in considerable saving in expense. It is now expected that the ore body will be reached some time in Feb ruary.
 That TrOy-Arizona is on the way to large development, and will even- tually prove one of the important producers of this district is the opin- ion of mining men who have recent ly visited the property. It is eX- pected that shipment of ore from the Rattler vein, where sulphides run ming better than 10 per cent in the red metal have been encountered, will be- gin al an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
NEW MEXICO MAKES
 COAL MINING RECORD

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Jan. 1S.- Coal mining has been New Mexico's most important war industry. In this activity, the state has made a credit able record without more than touch ing her vas. deposits.
 An increased coal production of 600,- 900 tons in 1918 over that of 1917 Is reported by he state fuel admins tratiOn. Miners wages have been raised from 50 to 65 per cent. Sev- enty-five per cent of the increase in the price of coal is due to the in crease in the price in wages, it IS officially stated.
 This augmented output has re- leased immense quantities of fuel oil for naval and military purposes. It is expected th@s in view of the pres ent shortage of oil. coal will continue to be used as fuel by large industries, especially mines and smelters.
 Among New MeXico's war plants Is the gins oxide factory at Waldo, in Santa Fe county. It has operated continuously on ores from New Mex ieo, Arizona and Colorado. Its pro- duct has been used in the manufac- tuTe Of paints for Americas warships and in making rubber tires for Yank army trucks.
 Since New Mexico is not a manu- featuring state, is is not confronted with the problems of readjustment of war industries to. peace needs. Its mines and smelters can continue in full blast, for a world under recon struction needs metals and minerals as much as world at war
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
MINERS IN JEROME INSPIRATION HAS- AID UNCLE SAM IN SUDDEN INCREASE. FIGHTING BATTLES IN LATEST REPORT
December Figures Lowest Since Last February; Fig
 ures on Production at Close
 of War Lack Significance

MIAMI. AriZ., Jan. 1S.-Inspiration s production of copper in December of 7.S50,OOO pounds was the lowest re- ported by the company since last Feb ruary. when output was beginning to get back to normal after the disas- trous strike which started in July of 1917. Before this event Inspiration was producing monthly in excess of l1,OOO,- 900 pounds or copper, but it was al most year later that output got with in striking distance of what the con- pany's mines were capable of.
 In view of the heavy copper produc- tion of the past few years to supply the fighting forces with red metal, monthly figures from now on will not be significant. It is the general un- derstantding that mining companies will restrict production until such time when the prevailing surplus is almost disposed of and domestic require ments show indications of increasing It cannot be expected that exports will run very large, as both England and France are reported to have a large surplus on hand, the former having in excess of 60,00O. 900 pounds, which is more than sufficient for some time to come.
 For the 1918 year Inspiration pro- duced a total of 9S,525,000 pounds, which was an increase of approXi- mately 1S,000000 pounds over the pre- vious year. This comparison, however. is in no way a fair one as in the last four months of 1917 Inspiration show ed only 13,OOOOOO pounds, while the first six months output amounted to 77,000,000 pounds, the company not re- porting any production for July and August. But for the labor shortage so l prevalent last year Inspiration would l have been able 10 make Q much better l showing
 The recent declaration of the reg ular quarterly dividend of S2 per share, a rather unexpected event in l view of the reduction of the Anacon- | da dividend, is a strong proof that | directors see no reason yet why the | present rate cannot be maintained. | Whether this can be paid three months hence depends largely on the price and the domestic demand for the red metal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
shattuek Produetion Falls of

 which a amounting
  an the unfavorbe consideration that seriously
  the smallest July  O he other  100000 pounds while silver 
  O the months
 
  outstanding stock the This with S2O 1917. SS6S 1917. S26 in 1916
 
 
  which with 1916 Although of the mining have been compelled
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
New Supply House Near Completion


 
  adequately company qualities walls
   iron  sprinkler n imDOssbe destruction the old supply
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Employees of United Verde Alone Subscribe $300,000 in Liberty Bonds and Saw ings Stamps During War

JEROME. Jan. 1S.-United Verde lent Uncle Sam nearly S3o00O0 last year to help him fight the war for humanity and then, when that import ant job was finished. to bring his fighters home.
 This does not count what the Uni ted Verde company itself lent, which was an enormous amount, but what the employees of the mine, exclusive of the shelter. invested in Liberty bonds. baby bonds, and thrift stamps. Aside from that they made heavy contributions to the Red Cross. the Y. M. c. A, the United War Work fund and other organizations that were helping the boys over there.
 As nearly as Charles s. p. Gardner head timekeeper. can determine, the amount which the U. V. mine em- ployes advanced the government is right close to $294,OOO.
 Baby Bonds
 He has absolutely accurate figures on baby bonds and thrift stamps. Be- tween January q, when the stamp campaign began at the |. ", and December 31. 1918, was savings and thrift stamp sales tOtaled S1OO,574-O6. The total for December was 5,O26.9l, a substantial advance over November but not as much as for several months of last spring and summer.
 Liberty Loans
 Gardens figures for Liberty loan subscriptions are not so complete as his stamp records, but they are accur- ate enough for all practical purposes. In the first and second Liberty loan campaigns the company made no ef- fort to induce its employees to sub- scribe. Many bought through the banks but some asked the company to handle their subscriptions, which was cheerfully done. Total subscrip- tions handled through the timekeep- ing offices in those first two cam paigns were about S10,000.
 When the third loan campaign came along an aggressive campaign was carried on to acquaint |. V. mine employees with the merits of Uncle Sam's securities as an investment. A 100 per cent record was made, every single one Of the 1.27S men on the payroll subscribing to at least a S5O bond. The company made arrange ments for subscribers to pay for their bonds on exceptionally easy terms so that no one could possibly be pinched. The total amount subscribed to this loan was SS2000.
 Another 100 per cent record was made in the fourth loan drive. There were 1S30 men on the payroll at that time and they subscribed for S97OOO worth of bonds In addition to this, subscriptions were made by electri- cians and other workers through their unions to the amount of more than $5,OOO, bringing the fourth loan total to over S102,O00.
 At present practically all the fourth loan subscriptions are paid. Many paid cash for their bonds which many more paid long before the install ments were due.
 It is doubtful if any other industrial plant in the nation has the record for standing behind the government that the United Verde mine has.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
cuRTAlLMENT AT BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont, Jan 1S.-The Ana C1nda company has suspended retreat mcut of tailings at Washoe concen- trator in line with curtailment policy. Washoe smeltirg works now operat- mg abCu. 60 Go 70 per cent of normal.
 The North Butte last Saturday sus- pended sufficient of working forces 10 effect approximately 40 per cent re- dUCtiou in output
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

lcoTunued os Page Tsurl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
NORTH BUTTE.

BUTTE. Mont, Jan. 1S.-The North Butte company reports for December an output of 2.2SO.507 pounds of cop per, 97f43 ounces Of silver. 155 ounces oi gold
 This compares with 1902 SS5 pounds or copper. 72,74S ounces of silver and l15 ounces of gold in November and with 2.O197SS pounds of copper SO,- 9i6 ounces of silver and 134 ounces of gold in October.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
CLAIMS FUNDS USED ILLEGALLY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-A charge that President Wilson had illegally given $5,00O,OOO of his war emergency fund for the formation of a private Trade Board of the United States Russian Bureau. Incorporated" was made in the house tonay by Repre- sentative GOOd of Iowa during detate on e.. s1CO 100000 jill for European relief
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Gadsden Prooressina

excellent rapid being maintained Jerome which drifting the 1900 level strike equalled
  shaft the direction the main fault where hoped body The slightly minerald icenty be considered leading development
  during
 
 
  Lowell change will Gardner division
  remaining
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

The late Theodore Roosevelt in his roughriding days, as big game hunter in Africa, and the most re- cent photo Of him.
 The story of Theodore Roose- yelt's life will go down in history as the most eventful one in the records of A1meriea's great men. The dominating note in Roose- velt's life was his powerful will and energy. He gained fame as an author, statesman, naturalist, eX- plorer, scientist, lecturer and sol dier. He served his country in the presidents chair and other state positions, and on the battlefield.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
FAvoRs HOUSING PROJECTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1S-The house public buildings committee today vot- ed as favoring the completion of all needed housing projects
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
CALUMET AND JEROME GRAND ISLAND WILL JEROME VERDE SHIPS
 REPORTS ON BORENG SOON BE PRODUCING RECORD PRODUCTION

JEROME, Jan. 1S-Announcement that the Grand Island Mining com pany will probably be on a producing basis soon, and that the stock is soon to be listed in Los Angeles or Pitts 'bur~h. vas made today by Manager Robert E. Moore.
 Listing will be accomplished in six or seven weeks and the chances at present are that the stock will be list ed in Pittsburgh, where there has lorg been a great deal Of interest in Grand Island. Preliminaries will be disposed of in short order and then the stock must be called for thirty days before trading actually begins.
 The shaft is now down a little over 800 feet, according to Superintendent Charles Anderson, who is in town to- day. It will be sunk about 9 feet for stump purposes and then a station will be cut on the 800 prior to cross cutting northward for the big ledge. Approximately 25O feet of crosscutting will be necessary to reach that object i've.
 At present the shaft is bottomed in extremely hard schist carrying some iron sulphide. Last month the shaft was sunk 104 feet. which is good pro gress considering the hard ground which was encountered all the way.
 In the meantime drifts are to be started on the same ledge near the surface and it is expected that ore will be taken out which will pay for freighting to the U. V. EXteution smelter at Verde. Returns should pay a heavy percentage of the cost of development
 At a depth of forty feet the ledge is four feet wide The sulphide streak is from 12 to 20 inches wide and car ries good copper and gold values. The copper averages 10 Der cent and the gold from S2O to $50 a ton. This same ledge was crosscut on the 200-foot level. where it was materially wider