davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
VERDE EEXTN. IN
 FINE CONDITION

Stockholders in the United Verde Extension Minine, company this week received their regular quorterly divi- dend, accompanying which was the following statement from James S. Douglas, president of the company
 Since our annual report to stock holders as of January 1st. production operations of the smelter were stop ped on February 18th, due to the low price of copper The works remain ed closed down till June 9th, when the blast furnace was blown in and since then we have been making about 70 tons of copper daily.
 The shutdown of the smelterper- mitted the use of all the available mining force to be employed on the concreting of the Audrey shaft and the tunnel where necessary and since this work was being deloyed on a9 count of shortage of help the force employed during the shutdown now makes it possible to see the-comple' tion of this long and costly job in sight in approximately 90 days.
 Raises to the surface from the 1900 level, to provide filling for the stopes from the surface have been com pleted. Work has advanced with good progress through difficult ground.
 There is nothing new in develop ment work to report, The mine is in very good shape. Prosecuting will start in about a month to the 15O0 level.
 Output will be increased when the demand for the metal justifies 1t. This can be done more easily when the new shaft and tunnel for trans portation are ready for use.
 Nearly all bills for construction work at the smelter, etc. are paid and when the tunnel and shaft work is finished. outgo for plant construc' tion- will be ended for the present. It will be necessary to build em' ployes' houses, a hospital and pay for the construction of much-needed school houses at Jerome, and later at the smelter.
 Cash on hand as of July
 1st. 1919 ..............-..-..$1.0 .07S, ,3S7.9 go Liberty bonds ---..--..----.-.---- S,35O,OOO.Ou Copper in transit and in ,
 hands of selling agent,
 on July 1st, the great
 CT part of which is un-
 sold .....................- 17.594 .0OO.0C
 The board of directors at q meet ing held on June goth, declared quarterly dividend of soc per share payable on August 1st to stockholders of record at the close of business or July End, 1919.
 FOR THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
 J. S. Douglas, President. Dated, August 1st, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
BENSON SHELTER OOPENF|RST
 OF SEPTEMBER; BUILDING RR SPUR

R. l.. Lee, who has charge of the work at the shelter and who will be in charge as superintendent has been there for several weeks. He has recently returned from Water bury, Connecticut, where he was shell inspector for the Government in mu- milton factory. He was with smelting- companies in the United States and South America for over eight years. When seen by a Review representa- tive at the plant today he was very enthusiastic over the work that had been accomplished and was of the opinion that the smelter would be blown in about the first of Septem- Der or very soon thereafter.
 Martin Fishback, who is the mana ger of the company, is away at the present time in the East on business connected with the company.
 To the untiring efforts of Charles Goetz, the contemplating Benson mer- chant, is due the credit for the re- sumption of work on the smelter. He went East and spent his own money and interested others and in the en- terprise with him. He is secretary and treasurer of the new company. He is greatly pleased with the showing that has already been made and states that after few months trial and a success made of the present plant, plans have already been made for the increasing of the capacity to 1000 tons a day.
 The shelter will afford a market for the ores of the Johnson district. but also for a number of mines on the San Pedro river below Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
MIAMI OUTPUT STILL
 BELOW NORMAL

The Miami has not increased their production to normal as yet. They are now running four sections out of the six sections of the mill The present daily tonnage averages about $500 tons. Their concentrate extrac- tion averages about ST per cent of the total copper content. During the month of July their production was 4.OO0, 900 pounds of copper. C.
 Work OF the surface at No. shaft is progressing fayorably where the company will install their new hoist and change room.
 Manager McLennan has left for much needed vacation and has gone to the coast and will probably be gone a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
MAN
 GAINS 20 POUNDS
H. H. King, We'll Known Contractor Gets Rid of Old Trouble
 Taking Tanlac.

"I have gained twenty-eight pounds since I commenced taking Tanlac, and am as we'll and hearty as 1 ever was in my life" said H. H. King, a well known carpenter and contrac- tor who lives at 5027. 55th Ave, South East Portland, the other day.
 '1 was certainly in bad shape when I commenced taking Tanlac.' con tinued MT. King. flor l had been sui fering with stomach trouble for about three years. l had not been able to find a medicine or treatment that would give me any relief, and just kept on getting worse until l was simply all in and had to give up my work altogether. 1 had no appetite to speak of, and what little l did eat would sour and I would be all bloated
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

BENSON, Aug. 9.-The work on the Arizona Smelling & Power Com pany's plant here is progressing rap idly and 1t is now expected that the smelter will be in operation about the first of September. A force of men and teams are at work now in grading for the installation of the new railroad spur from the Southern Pacific lines. This work will be com pleted within the next few days. The work of concreting the smoke cham bers and lead to the stack has been completed. The big compressor has been installed and is ready to be started. The boilers are in place and ready for the fires to be lighted. The oil tank is in shape-and spur will be continued on to 1t so that the oil can be unloaded direct into the tank Large cement water storage tank has been completed and already filled with water.
 The assay office and general office has been fixed up by the carpenters and tho painters were put to work painting the interior today The present furnace is capable of smelt- ing 200 tons of ore day. Some ore has already been received and is on the platform and other ore has al ready been contracted for and ship ments will commence within the next two weeks. C.
 The dynamos that will furnish the lights for the shelter and for the power lines that are to furnish power and light for the city are on the way and are expected to arrive within the next 10 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
HUN INTERESTS
 BUYING COPPER

NEW YORK-Moderate quantities of refined copper have been bought for German manufacturing interests, one of the leading selling agencies announced yesterday. Shipments have already begun and are expected to assume larger proportions.
 The financial arrangements con- nected with the purchase of the metal are not disclosed.
 Additional sales of copper to Eng land, France and several Scandina- vian centers are also reported, with prospects of further exports to Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo- we'll Drug company, in Benson by c. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren
 Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, i'll Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store, and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

up with gas for hours at a time. also suffered from shortness ot breath, and at times I would become so dizzy that I could hardly stand on my feet. Then rheumatism hit me in niy right leg and hip, and the pains had from this would almost drive me wild at times. I seldom got a good nights sleep on account of the pain in my leg and hip.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
ARIzONA- -GLOBE COPPER GO. ID
 DEVELOP MINE

The Arizona-Globe Copper com pany, which for some time past had a bond on the Cole and Goodwin properly, owned by P. J. Cole or Globe, will immediately begin fur ther development and improvement of the property. which is situated on the north fork of Mineral creek, one mile and a half from the Gibson mine and about ten miles southwest of Globe.
 P. J. Hickey. of Phoenix. president of the company and engineer in charge has been in Globe for sev- eral days completing arrangements for starting the work. MT Hickey is a well known and successful mining engineer who promoted the sale oi the Kay copper mine forty miles north
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

"One day a friend of mine told me about this Tanlac, and advised me to give it a trial, and I am mighty glad l took his advice, for it certain ly did the work for me, and I am Q well, hearty man again. I have no signs of rheumatism, now, and z in stead of lying awake and suffering at night, sleep right through until time to get up in the morning I never
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

had better appetite, and eat three hearty meals every day and never suffer a particle afterwards. I am back on the job again, and never lose any time from my work. Taplac just can't be beat, and I never fail to boost it everywhere I go."
 Tanlac is sold in f3isDee by J. M Ball, in Douglas by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

Yhc most important news from I'll parts of the world is flashed by telegraph direct to The Review office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

Thousands of people every morning start the day right by including The Bisbee Daily Review with their breakfast. Why not youa
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
PoRPHYRY CONSOLIDATED
 COPPER COMPANY.

The Porphyry Consolidated Cop per company is proceeding steadily with the development of the ore body opened up by their shaft. Several drifts have been run for the purpose of developing their ore body and off of one of these, the $50 foot level, the Porphyry is now sinking a winze. this winze at present is 225 feet be- low the $50 foot level. Crosscuts will be run off of this winze at certain horizons as dictated by ore occur ,rences and geological formations found in the winze.
 They have recently installed a new 100 horse power engine for the pur- pose of driving their air compressor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

The classification and indexing of all men in the employ of the Copper Queen according to their dependents, length of service and citizenship has been a large factor in making feel ing of security of employment among the employees of that company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
MINING NOTES

The new high school in Morenci is to have an automobile shop so that high school students may be given the rudiments of gas engine practice. It is gradually becoming recognized that miners are regarding the auto mobile as about as essential as the kitchen table.
 Inspiration is producing copper at a lower cost than almost any other company in the state. due to the large tonnage handled and the i'm mense investment that was made be- fore copper was produced at all.
 The eight hour day used in the mines of Arizona means eight hours from collar to collar, and includes payment for the time that man is going to his work, coming from his work and eating his lunch. It is really about seven hours of actual work
 The old Congress mine lived it's life, made its money and then died out, and now even the machinery is being dismantled. leaving nothing but ruins of a place that was hive of industry but comparatively few years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
DIED.

sIMMONDS-In this city. Wednesday. May 21. 1919, Margaret. wife of Frank Simmonds
 Friends are invited ta attend the funeral from her late residence. 3s Randall avenue, on Saturday. May 24, at s:45 a. n., and from St. Pat rfck's church at 9:15 o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery. Automobile corteSe. R22bsp STAFFORD-In this city. May 21. 1919, John Stafford. aged s5 years. months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. 216 Shelton street, on Saturday. May 24. at s:30 a. m., and from St. Charles church at am, with solemn high mass
 Interment St. MichaeFs cemetery. Automobile cortege. R22bs WILCOX-In this city. Friday. May 23, 1919. Henry Wilcox.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, ITO Lewis street. on Monday. May 26, 1919, at S:30, and from the Church of tho Sacred Heart al a. m. In- torment at st. Michaers cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
JUDGE MANT0N
 DENIES MOTION
Refuses Application For
 Snited Receivers.

New York, May 23-Sub Bulletin New Haven-The- appIicat ton made by a group of minority stockholders of the New York, New Haven SS Hartford Railroad Go. for the ap- pointment of a limited receiver for the road in order to prosecute liability and restitution suits to recover from former directors alleged losses incur red by their mana cement was denied today by Federal Judge Manton.
 The application, made by Harold Norris and associated stockholders re- quested that the proposed receiver should take charge of all claims and actions which the company was rep resented as having against certain former directors described as ''cOn- spirators,' and to take possession of all documents evidencing such claims, but limiting the receiver to non-inter- ference with the administration and current affairs of the company. The minority stockholders also wanted the receiver to investigate and report to the court as the liability of the for mer directors for elleged loss and waste of the company's money result ing from alleged unlawful acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
FEvCRS AMERICA
 AS MANDATORY
Morgenthau Submits Mem orandum To Fresi-
 dent.

Paris. Thursday May 22 - Henry Morgenthau, former American Am bassador to Turkey, has submitted a. memorandum to President Wilson concerning the proposal that the United States should become naanda- tory for Constantinople. It is under stood that he favors the inclusion of Consta ntinopIe. Anatola and Armenia under one mandate, as being ndvan- tageous for admjnistrative purposes by combining a large section of Northern Asia Minor under one cen tral administration.
 The question of mandates for var ious parts of Turkey is before the Council of Four and has not been finally settled. British and French sentiment is favorable to the United States taking the mandate for Cor stantirople, and a similar movement is appai eutly gaining ground in the American delegation, but 1t is slated authoritatively that acceptance must be conditioned on the submission of the question to Congress.
 President Wilson's ton relative to accepting a mandate for Constantinople will depend largely upon the report of commission cre- ated today for the investigation of conditions in Syria. Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin College, and Charles E. Crane will be the American representatives and will have colleagues from other Allied and associated powers. The commission will leave immediately 10 study con- ditions in Turkey. Until its report has been received il is not probable any action will be taken concerning the supervision of Constantfnople.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
CONCESSIONS GIN
 SOEGE POINTS OF
 TREATY OF PEACE
Continued from Page oneJ

China's delegation at the Peace Conference has decided that it ' VI sign tze peace treaty insofar it's. dec,a- ration that 1t would not do~ ~so beca use of the decision of the Council of Three relative to the turning over to Japan of Germanv's interests il Shantung 2 and Kiao Chau. It is said however, that reservations will be made in at tachiSg the signatures of the Chinese. it being pointed out that the United States has taken similar action in the past.
 lt is not expected that the neEo- tiations with the Germans at Yer sail!es will be interfered with by the absence of Count von Brockdorff- c Rantzau and other members of the dele eSation. who have gone 10 Spa for consultations The return Cf the head of the mission and his colleagues Is expected not later than Sunday.
 Allied forces in Northern REssil have carried out a turning move ment against the Bolsheviki and have forced tho enemy to retreat south ward. Several towns are said to have been occupied by the Allies. The process of hemming in Petrograd by Esthonian Finnish and other forces appears to be making favorable pro Sre~S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
HEALTH OFFICERS
 ANNUAL REPORT
Continued from Page one)

The report contains a -mlle.ts history of the health department for the year including the erection of tr e Welfare building. added equipment. tie taSins over of the Bureau of Vital Statistics by the Healtt officer. ch'li hygiene and the work dnnc ir denta. hygiene, milk stations and cor siderable intei esting data reg1 rding the course and iesults of various dis eases
 City officials who have seen Dr. Browns report said today it was one of the most complete on health mat ters ever filed in this city.
 In speaking of vaccination as a pre- ventative for Spanish influenza. pr. Brown says that it has not proven successful. According to the report an injection of the serum used in Bridgeport on employees of the Rem- ington Arms Co. and other factories, over 5000 having been vaccinated. may secure immunity for a period of about SIX weeks. It is not certain ac- cording to pr. Brown and practically valueless after that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
RICH SPANIARD
 IN COURT HERE
 ON WIPES WRIT

Barnabe de Barrtos, a wealthy Spaniard residing in Stamford, was surnmoneS before Judge Curtis in the superior court this afternoon on a writ of habeas corpus issued on behalf of Carmen de Barrios, of New York. wife of the defendant. She claims de Barrios is detaining their eight year old daughter and preventing her from seeing the child. She also alleges that Barrios took the child out of the state in order to prevent the mother from seeing her daughter. Counsel for de Barrios claims the court of this state have no Jurisdiction in this case. The hearing was still in progress at press hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
INDICT FORMER GOVT EMPL0YE; Ethel Loar Wrote Threat ening Letter To Gov.
 Stephens.

Sacramento, Cal, May 23.---N1iss Ethel Loar, former head waitress at hotel and at one time an agent hera of the government intelligence bureau, was indicted, it became known today, on a charge of having written a letter to Governor w. D. Stephens demand ing $500 under threat of dynamiting the executive mansion. The letter was written, the authorities, allege. at Fresno. Calf. two weeks before the executive mansion was dynamited on the fourth of December. 1917. The dynaTniting was laid to several radical leaders, and while several arrests were made, 6efinite information could not be gotten. Miss Loar is said to live in a small town in Pennsylvania.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
COURTS MARTIAL
 IS TRYING MAGE
 AT CAMP DEvENS

Aver, Mass, May 23.---The courts martial at Camp Devens which is try ing Paul L. Mace as a deserter expect ed to hear today the testimony of army officers who have been investi- gating for many weeks his story that
 he was shanghaied by German spies and shipped on an enemy U-boat to a can coast. He gave this as an sx-
 planation of his absence without leave from May 24 until October 15, 1918. In-his statement to the court Mace
 said that while he was a prisoner the
 Germans attempted to make him dis close plans for a new type of airplane which he had invented. He said that before being inducted into service from New York state, he was em- ployed at the aviation field at Min
 cola L. l., where he met a man named
 Rudolph Gregan.
 Gregan, according to Mace, knew
 that he was working on a new type | of airplane. He said Gregan follow ed him to Camp Devens, and that one
 evening when they met near the can | tonment Gregan struck him over the | head and then abducted him in an au- | tomobile.
 ! Mace said he was put to sleep with a drug and did not wake up until he was On oOlrO SuUludIlne, that ne was confined for five months at the
 base on the South American coast,
 was then placed aboard a submarine, | and tEat on October IS, as the U- ' boat was making up the United States coast he slipped off his clothing and ! jumped into the sea. He said he grabbed a piece of wreckage and
 swan two miles to a point near Cape Henry lighthouse. where he was found i by a soldier and taken to Fort Story, | Va.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
10,394 TROOPS
 ARRIVE HOME:

.(Continued from Page One) quarters detachment and Companies D and Es of the 405th telegraph bat talion, two offers and 165 men are as- signed mostly to Camp Grant.
 Other units aboard included 71st and 114th Base Hospitals, 42nd Am bulance Company, detachment Of five officers and seven men of the 1O0th Divisions headquarters, 10th, 99th and 1105th Aero Squadrons and cas- lals.
 Newport News, Va, May 23 - The transport DeKa1b, carrying 1,S76 of- ficers and men, arrived today from Bordeaux, France. Among the troops were 9s6 sick and wounded. Most of the others were casuals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
AIR SERVICE
 CAMPS AT PARK
 WANT RECRUITS

A recruiting party of 2s men and a band. in charge Of Col John D. Car mody of the U. $. Air Service. are there until Monday morning. They have with them an airplane. dynamo end aerial photographic outfit with trucks and wagons , The band will give a concert at the park tomorrow afternoon and during the stay in this city applications will be taken from any person desiring to join this branch of the service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
CLAIMS HAVING SEEN SIGHT OF
 AN AIRPLANE

London, May 23 - (By The Asso- ciated Press)-The cable ship Fara- day reports that it sighted the red light of an airplane during the early hours of Monday at 50 degrees 2S minutes north latitude and 30 degrees west longitude. approximately mid way between England and New Foundland and in the course which would have been followed by Harry G. Hawker in his attempted flight between the American continent and Ireland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
TROOPS ON PANAhIAN

New York, May 23-The troops on the Panaran included five officers and seven men of headquarters of the 7sth Division, drafted men of north
 ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York state and seven officers and 923 men comprising the 30th Infan- try's Third Battalion, Machine Gun company and Companies I to M in- elusive. for Camps Dix, Grant, Sher- man, Upton, Dodge. Travis. Custer, Devens, Taylor and Fort Oglethorpe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
wANTCovENANT OUT OF TREATY

Washington, May 23.-A resolution declaring it the sense of the Senate that the covenant of the League of Nations be separated from the peace treaty when it is submitted for rati- fcation, was introduced in the Senate today by Senator sherman, Republi- can, of Illinos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
WILL PAY PRIZE MONEY TO HEIRS
 OF AVIATORS

London, Thursday, May 22-The Daily Mail announces that 1t intends, if Harry c. Hawker and Lieutenant Commander Mackenzie Grieve have lost their lives in attempting to fly across the Atlantic, to devote f1O, 900 to their next of i--n in the proportions that Hawker and Grieve had already agreed to divide the prize. This dis position will not interfere with the contest which is still open.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
SPAIN RECOGNIZES POLAND.

Madrid. May 23-In response to a communication from Ignace Jan Pa derewski, the Polish Premier, the Spanish government has sent a cor dially worded acknowledgemen of Poland's independence. Official re- fations are thus established between the two countries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

Mrs. Walter Wheeler will be hostess at the Brook1awn Country club to- morrow afternoon. Following the table d'hote dinner in the evening moving pictures, featuring Norma imadge in Ghosts of Yesterday" will be shown.