davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
NIGHT HAWK OPENS ANOTHER
 EDDY IF ORE

What is declared to be perhaps the biggest strike in the Warren district for many months was made during the week at the Night Hawk, on the Don Luis side of the hill, when, after driving through 65 feet of per cent copper ore on the $50 foot level and then through a fault of about20 feet shots put in Friday night broke into another large body of ore of a very high grade. The deposit is said to be of the same characteristics as those of the ore body which was opened up on this property in winze off the 450 foot level.
 On this level, it will be remembered the mine had opened 42 feet of per cent ore. The new discovery at the Night Hawk is declared to carry the contention of a number of mining eX- perts and engineers that this particu lar section of the country holds ore bodies which are large and rich enough to make it decided factor in mining activities here. Biologists who have examined the Night Hawk have given it as their opinion, it is declared, that no more prospecting need be done on this property, as there is more than sufficient ore in sight to last during the length of the lease, or four and one-half years.
 Credit for the new find is being given to James McKenna, foreman in charge of the work, who has had this opportunity to carry out his own ideas concerning the possibilities of the Don Luis district, and to whose perseverance and judgment the dis covery is, in great measure, due.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

to sell all our shoes at the OLD PRICE, The nanufac- turer's cost to- day on shoes of all kinds is higher than we are retail ing them for. Make your choice early while the SC lection is al its best.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
Johnson Camp

The Keystone Copper company is working six men driving a drift from the 6OO-foot level to cut the ore body which was opened upon the 400-foot level lately.
 The Republic mine has resumed operations after being closed down because of the low price of copper. This mine has deposits of low grade sulphide About 70 men are working here, and plans are being made to sink an S00-foot, three compartment, perpendicular shaft, to take the place of the incline through which the company has been working. The Re- public is shipping about 2OOO tons a month, and it is expected to increase this to 4O00 tons within the next 60 days.
 The Arizona Mines and Milling cor poration, which is operated by the owners of the Benson shelter, to which they will ship when the smel ter is blown in, has opened up two nice bodies of ore, running about F per cent copper. This company hopes in the near future to erect mill tc handle the old mine dumpe, which will run, it is said, about ? 1-2 peI cent copper.
 The Mascott Copper company has had a test mill running for the past year and is now enlarging it so as tC have four Wolfley tables working tC take care of the low grade of this property The Mascot is also an nounced to have opened up some very high grade ore.
 The Gold Prince Mining company is operating on the old Bain property This is a gold proposition, and is making a cleanup of from S3000 tC $4OOO every two weeks About 3C
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
Pearce

The Commonwealth Development company, under the direction of A. Y. Smith, is working the old tailing dump He is also taking out about 250 tons of milling ore from the mine and is running it through the mill. Several sets of leasers here are pro ducing a silver ore which runs high in silica, and which is being sent to the smelters as converter lining.
 The Middlemarch Copper company, nine miles north of Pearce, is closed down pending repairs to the mill. During a strike lately at this prop erty, a carborundum wheel was ground up and the dust thrown in the bear ings of the Deisel engine used as motive power Fortunately, the grindings were discovered before the engine was turned over, and no actual damage to the engine resulted, al though it will have to be torn down and cleaned. At the same time the pumps, which are operated by air, were shut down, and the mine has filled with water.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

Mu1i11q and Financial NelUs
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

likely to stimulate the expart of oats and provisions.
 Oats displayed independent strength as a result of enlarged seaboard in- quiry supposed to be for Scandinavian countries.
 Provisions averaged higher with grain and hogs. Packers bought lard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
New Fall Pumps

We made an exceptionally for tunate buy on our kid and pat ent leather pumps. Baby Louis
 heels and hand turned soles $500 values for --.-.-.-----..-..--..-----S6 $500 pair Owing to our early buying. which turned the trick. we are enabled
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
General Mining Notes
courtIand District

The Great Western Copper com pany is shipping car of sulphide ore every day. About 30 men are work ing at this property, in addition to a number of leasers.
 On the Leadville No. 2, O. T. Smith is working 20 men and has just open ed up nice body of $ per cent ore. Mr. Smith is leasing on this property.
 Pete Mouse is leasing on the Lead vile No and is shipping about three cars of per cent copper sulphide everytwo weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

These new blouses come in all the new suit colors and light shades, very showy designs, Georgette being the leading fabric. Priced as low as s1ooo
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
THE GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Week-end ad- justment of trades led to a material advance today in the value of new crop deliveries of corn, but September showed weakness. The market closed unsettled, 34c net lower to 31sc gain, with December $1.25B to $126 and May $1.231z to s1235s. Oats finished 11ac to 2Bc up and provisions varying from 4Oc decline to rise of $1.5C
 General covering on the part of shorts in December and May corn kept those months on the upg- -ade throughout the session. Hog quota tions were higher, and bulIish scnti- ment was indirectly encouraged by an advance in foreign exchange rates
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-The cotton market closed easy ata net decline of 25 to 45 points.
 L. J. OVERLOOK, Broker
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

men are working at this mine, which is operated by G. Witty.
 Patagonia District.
 The Worlds Fair mine has resumed operations after being closed down during about three months through litigation
 The Hardshell is sinking a three compartment shaft. which is now down about 400 feet Tom Big Fish Frazier has the contract for the work.
 The Duquense is being worked by Panick and Curry under lease, and Is shipping about 400 tons month 10 the shelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

No job of printing too small, none too large. If you want it done right Phone 39. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept 27.--Bar silver, $11SA.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10

Philip Hansen has been i'll the past
few days.
Jay Cahail made a business trip to
Ellis Monday.
Albert Tawney made business trip
to Sa1ina Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cockren were
Ellis visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Wurst has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Ruth Marquand visited with rela-
tives in Wa-Keeney Saturday.
Byron Eaton from Palco spent Sum
day with Mrs r. A. Samuel's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Dotson arrived
home from Eldorado, Thursday even
ing.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Saleen has been i'll the past
week.
Ruth Musgrave has been visiting at
the home of her grand parents the
past week.
Cyrus Book returned from Hope,
Kansas, where he had been the past
couple of weeks.
Leroy Ukele from Wallace, Kan
sas, is assisting with the harvest at
Chas- Tawney's.
| A large number of people from here
| attended the Fourth of July celebra-
ton at Wa-Keeney.
The ice cream social given by the
Ladies Aid was very successful. The
proceeds totaled around $40.
| VIM. Hil1man is the first man in
this vicinity who did any threshing.
He threshed some barley Saturday.
| Ed Dietrich autoed in from Color
ado, Springs, Colo, arriving Satur-
day and will help with the harvest.
The largest crowd assembled at the
funeral of Martin Lofstead that OgaI
lah has ever witnessed in this vicin-
ity
Two more of our soldier boys re-
turned the past week. They are
Frances J. Larue and George Lind
berg
Mrs. C. E. Rebuolt, from Salina,
formerly Miss Gladys Dean, is visit
ing here among friends during har-
i vest
i Mr.. and Mrs. Berdan and sons
i Ursi1Ie and Melvin, zrrived Tuesday
morning by auto and win help In tie
harvest
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10

The Reliable Jewelry Store has
added more new jewelry to their
stock this week, making it one of the
most uptodate jewelry stores in this
part of the state. Adv. 20.
r. C. Buxton, the rutsling real
estate man of Utica, has taken the
agency for the new Davis Six auto
mobile and is running an advertise
ment in this paper. Read the ad and
buy car from him if you want some
thing good.
Sheriff DeBoer made two trips to
Kansas City during the last week and
brought out ESQ harvest hands which
were distributed to the farmers of
this county. If anyone thinks it was
peach of job" he can take the job
next time.
Those who bought Victory Bonds
time wil1have to make the second
payment by next Tuesday, July IS,
or they will lose their bond and also
the money they have invested. This
is according to the latest information
received. Better be on time and not
let the harvest rush cause you to for
get about the payment.
D. B. Kraus, of the Wa-Keeney
Hardware Co, received two new
Avery tractors Saturday and on Mon
day delivered one of them to j. H.
Rinker for use in harvest work. Mr..
Rinker hitched two-eight foot cut
binders behind the engine and in this
way forty acres per day are being cut
with the outfit. The engine is run en-
high and makes fast work of the
wheat cutting. Mr. Kraus has the
other tractor sold and has an Avery
threshing outfit coming.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10


Anvil Anderson, a former resident
of this vicinity visited a short time
at the John Lindberg home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Cahail came over
from Stockton last week. Mr.. Cahai1
returned home Sunday. The Mrs. will
remain with her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Cook until after harvest.
The boys used to come to Ogallah
to see their lady friends. But now
they all have to go to the country as
the ladies have all donned their aprons
and gone to help cook for harvesters.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnis and daugh-
ter, Lucille, and brother, John Blough,
autoed over from Princetown Thurs
day morning and will visit at the
Chas- Tawney home during the har-
vest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10

A new line of beaded neck chains,
ear drops, bracelets, silk sontoirs,
watches, etc, at the Reliable Jewelry
Store Adv. 20.
Mrs. Birda Hey1 is taking care of
the business of the register of deeds
office while Mr.. Evans is working in
the harvest field. County Attorney
Parsons is also in the harvest field.
tsYou can tell them that it is 100 in
the shade this afternoon" remarked
Judge Peacock, the local weather
man as he entered this office a few
minutes before going to press.
Mrs. o. L. Lucas had the pleasure
Wednesday of entertaining her sister
and son, Mrs. G. E. Brown, of Walker,
Mo. They were on their way to Cal
fornia and stopped here the day en-
route
the last year are now out of date and
chase new tags which can be done by
applying at the county treasurer's
Office at the court house.
County Treasurer Myer1y is pretty
busy in his Office this week. Aside
from the regular run of work he is
answering the calls of those who de-
sire new automobile licenses and is
also getting the delinquent tax list
ready for publication.
The fire alarm was sounded about
o'clock last Friday afternoon and the
hose company responded to the call
from the residence of Sam Connolly
on north Franklin street. Some fruit
was being cooked over an oil stove
and this boiled over and caught on
fire. No damage was done.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10
OGALLAH M. e. CHURCH

Pure home made lard at Bakers
What will the yield of wheat for
1919 be? Come on with the guesses.
It is being placed at an average all
the way from ten to twenty bushels
to the acre What do you say
Farmers cannot be too careful in
taking care to protect their wheat
stacks from fire during the next few
weeks. Fire guards should be p1owed
around each stack yard A half days
time spent in this way may save the
loss of several hundred bushels of
wheat
John Crooks returned again to this
county the last of the week after an
absence of more than one years He
is the same old John and is helping
in the harvest field
The thievery has commenced One
harvest hand was rustling around
town this morning to identify some
one whom he could accuse OF stealing
his 1rolP which he said disappeared
from his pocket Wednesday, night
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10
VICTORY SETTINGS

Mrs Minnie Burbach was a visitor
Friday at Mrs. Walter Morells
Mrs c. C. Lucas and children spent
Thursday afternoon at Lorimer's.
It has been hot, hotter, hottest and
then some for the past few days.
J. Riffel and family were visitors
Friday and Saturday at Mrs. Luclx's.
Miss Phyllis WeidIe visited Sunday
afternoon with Miss Laura Zeman.
Mrs. C. NJ. Hildebrand and children
spent Thursday evening at Weidle's.
Mrs John H. Burbach is slowly re-
covering from her recent severe i'll
ness.
Mrs. John Glenn spent Thursday
evening with her daughter, Mrs. C. G.
Lucas.
The Industrious housewives in this
neighborhood have been busy canning
cherries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kenyon of Scott
county, were visitors Saturday at
Weidle's.
John w. Glenn and family were
callers Sunday afternoon at Chas-
O'Hara's.
the latter part of the last week at
their son Harry's.
Wilfred Lacerte is helping harvest
at Chas. Seirer's and his brother,
Henry at Ed Morell's.
Master Harry Conner is nursing a
painful sore hand-caused by falling
on a pocket knife Sunday.
Geo. Kenyon and his sister, Mrs O.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10

For the very latest in jewelry see
the new goods at the Reliable Jewelry
Store. Adv. 20.
Miss VIOLA Parrish, of Be1oit, arriv-
ed here Wednesday night and is a
guest at the home of her friend, Miss
Murl Munson. From here she will go
to Hill City and visit at the home of
DR.. Gupton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10
Walter F. SWiggett

G. C. Croker, of Denver, Colo, ar
rived here Friday morning and is Wis
iting at the Schwanbeck home and
with other relatives and friends.
J. w. Spena, the Ford man, unload
ed another car of Henrys here the
last of the week and a few more cit
liens of this county are riding in new
cars.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10

L. Weidle, autoed to Scott county
Wednesday and returned Thursday
afternoon bringing their brother,
Toms three children with them for q
few days visit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10
SEND TT IN

SEND IT IN
II you have bit of news,
Send it in;
Or a joke that will amuse,
Send it in;
A story that is true,
An incident that's new,
We want to hear from you,
Send it in;
Never mind about the style,
If it's only worth the while.
Send it m--Anon.
FOR SALE
hr~e good work teams.
Johuaou. Adv 1Q4f
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10

h1re good work teams.
Johnson Adv. 1874.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-11
CUBAN VOODOOS STAY

The latter include "Babagueye," god
Of sickness; "Elecua," god of injury:
"0lorruun' god Of misery, and
Change the terrible god, to whom
human sacrifices are made.
Change" according to the voodoo
belief. vas the son Of Olorruun and
Anaragun. He was slain by Elecua,
the god Of injury and assembled into
heaven from a celba, Or god tree, in
the month Of May. 1t is in the month
of May, therefore, that the "Brujos"
observe their holy week, when Change
is expected to make a weekly visit
to the earth, descending by the ceIba,
his sacred tree. always on Monday.
The followers of Elecua do not d.
rectly offer human sacrifices. although
their henlers sacrifice the lives Of some
patients by giving them poisonous con-
coctions, supposedly a mysterious cure
fol- some ailment. In order to restore
to health some other patient. Elecua,
being the "god of injury his follow.
ers believe that good can come to one
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-11
WAR DEVELOPS
RADIO TRIUMPH

the use of loops on submarines for
both transmission and reception under
water. Both he and Mr.. Lowell were
sent to New London to work under
Commander Mcdowell in charge of the
base, to install the apparatus for a try
out on submarine DN1. 1t is q simple
contrivance, the metal frame of the
submarine itself being q part of it
this being used as a ground" just as
the earth is used in hand telegraphy.
The circuit is thus made complete. As
finally perfected the loop consists Of
two insulated wires grounded at the
extreme ends Of the hull carried over
suitable supports to the coming tower
and thence through "radiolead-ins'
down into the boat to the receiving
and sending apparatus. A single turn
loop was used on the D-1. With its
top submerged three feet signals were
received from q submarine chaser
three-quarters of a mile away.
Boat Used as "Ground."
A new type of loop was tried on the
o. S. s. G-3, in which the lead-in wires
were brought in from the upper side
of the loop instead of the lower, and
the entire loop was insulated from the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-11
SEEKS ONLY BACHELOR HERO
Girl Accidentally Locked in Bakery
Refused to Be Rescued by
Married Fireman.

Chicago.-Miss Dorothy Lehman, 'ac--
cidentally imprisoned in a Chicago
bakery where she was employed, re-.
fused to be rescued by married fire.,
men. The young worker picked an un-
welded hero to save her.
Miss Lehman was the last to leave.
the plant after completing the days.
work. When she tried to open the
door she found 1t was locked-in fact.
all exits were locked. After an hour'ss
Imprisonment. she succeeded In Mt
tracing attention by tapping on the
window. Police we're unable to re-
lease her, so they summoned the fire.
men. The plan was to hoist a ladder
to a second-story window. 1t devolve04
upon some stalwart fireman to go ups
and carry her down.
There was a rush Of firemen for the
lob. Much argument followed be-
tween the married and single mern--
bers Of the company. The choice a
left to Miss Lehman.
"Send up a bachelor" she said. Ands
a bachelor rescued her.
L
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-11
Method Discovered Of Commune
eating With Submerged
Submarines.
YOUTHS ARE LUCKY FINDERS
Revelations Come When Researcher
Are at Work on Something Else
Single Turn Loop Brings
Amazing Results.

Washington, D. Gin a general way
1t is known that during the war a
method was found to communicate
with q submerged submarine from
shore or sea. How this is done and
how 1t came to be discovered that it
could be done not until now has been
made public. Like a good many other
revelations it came when the research
ers were at work on another problem.
The scientists of the radio section
of the bureau of standards stumbled
on its secret and the lucky ones to sus-
pect it were two young assistants not
long out of high school. Their experi-
ments and the development of what is
known as the loop aerial" for subma-
rine radio communication by the bu-
reau resulted in a device so simple
and perfect, and producing such Won
derful results, that the navy has
adopted it and is equipping all its UNI
dersea craft with this style of loop.
In the fall of 1917 a series of expert
ments was undertaken by the bureau
to develop an apparatus for the detec-
ton of enemy submersibles. ]. A. Vii
loughby and P. D. Lowell were en-
gagged in the work. They had a notion
that a closed or rubber encased coil
of wire offered the best chances for
success. They made one and threw
1t one night into a tank of fresh water
on the grounds Of the bureau near
Chevy Chase, Nd, a suburb of Wash
ington. To their delight they received
a signal from the big radio station at
Arlington. The next night they sub
merged the coil in the tidal basin Of
the Potomac near the new navy build
ing. Again the signal came with no
difference in strength whether the loop
or coil was suspended in air or sunk In
the river.
Discovery Significant.
The significance of this discovery
struck both young men. Here was a
way possibly to detect the presence of
enemy submarines, but surely to talk
with u own, which was equally i'm
portant, had been thought impossible.
This was in November.
In December improvements In the
submerged coil brought the reception
Of signals from Lyons, France; Paris
and San Diego, Cal. By March last
year excellent signG..1 were received
on a single turn coil $50 feet long by
sixty feet high having q wave length
of 100 meters by $4,000 meters.
In April Mr.. Willoughby discussed
with Lieutenant Commander III. p. st.
Clair of the radio division of the navy,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-11

he was not q mere brigand or cattle
litter, but a patriot struggling to res
cue his Berber followers from the tyr
amy of the corrupt ~shereefian officials.
His charm of voice. the natural poise
and dignity of his manner his self
control under provocation,-all be-
trayed a superior character. He is, in
fact, a born leader, and with a certain
statesmanlike quality. He deplored the
condition of his country, the feuds
which separate the tribes, the many
deeds Of violence and the blood so use
lessly she5.
while standing near Raisuli one
day on the village green, of which we
were nov allowed the freedom, one of
his followers came up from Tangier,
almost GREATNESS from his haste, to
report the arrival of the two American
s%quadrons. The man described how
the eight frigates had entered the bay,
one after another.
Il watched Raisuli with anxiety, lest
ap%prehending the landing of marines,
with a view to our relief and his own
capture, he might endeavor to drag us
to some more distaat and inaccessible
retreat. What was then my surprise
when, looking up with a bright smile,
he said: We'll, I think l can now con
graduate you!
II do not understand you I re-
piled.
81 mean answered Raisuli, that
the presence Of these vessels will lead
the authorities at Tangier to make
such representations to the sultan as
may result in his acceding to my de-
mands, and then you will be able to re.
turn to your friends
Part as Friends.
The next morning it was still dark
when our men began loading the pack
mules, and we reached the crest Of the
mountain, which lay between us and
Tangier, just as the sun rose.
AT last the mules, bearing the silver
""A"iSi NuACAuliJ pdShcu Ill BOXES, ar
rived; but now luncheon was again
served in honor of Mulai Ahmed, and
must be partaken of, after which the
bullion was counted in another room.
""The silver said Raisuli, address
ing me, has been counted-$20,OOO as
stipulated, in Spanish dollars, but
these letters showing me as he spoke
a check book containing certified
checks on the Compton d'Escompte,
the French bank at Tangier, of the
value of these, which are supposed to
represent $4,000, l know nothing.
However, | will accept them on your
personal guarantee,
"When / had examined the checks
certified by Torres and El Canaan,
the sultan's delegate minister Of f.
nance, l gave the required assurance
verbally, and Raisuli, leading me to
the door, where I found my horse wait
ing for me. babe me adieu, saying that
he had learned to look upon me as a
friend and that he hoped | cherished
no I'll feeling on account of my deten.
J tlon."