davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
Great Benefits From
 Metrics Says McAdOO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-Wil- lian G. McAdoo, wartime Secretary of the Treasury and Director of Rail- roads, has given impetus to the cam paign of the World Trade Club of San Francisco for the worldwide adoption of the metric units of weight and measure, by telegraphing to the club strong statement of support.
 q heartily applaud World Trade Clubs activities in favor of legisla. tion providing for exclusive legality within the United States of America of decimal metric system of weights and measures" he wires. "Any legis- latio enacted would of course take due care of commercial interests dur ing reasonable period of transition; and consequently alarm because of the change is wholly. groundless. A very great stimulus indeed would be effect ed by our accepting the metric sys- tenn standards of industry, education and science in use turnout the world, whose prosperity and efficient service to so great an extent now seuarely depend upon our producers. Shall we in this striking instance fail to ad- just ourselves to the requirements of progress ?"
 Many similar statements of support are being received daily by the World Trade Club.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
HEAVY RAINS NEAR
 YUCCA TUNGSTEN MINE

Thursday last Harvey Klotsch, gen. eral manager of the Yucca Tungsten company, was in Kingman attending to important business for his con- pany. He reports that owing to the enormous rainfalls in the region of his mining camp, on the west side of the Wallapais he has had hard tine getting shipments through to the rail road. Five heavy storms have struck that section during the month of July and washed out the roads for miles, The ore trucks have only been able to make two trips to Yucca during the month and until large amount of work is done the roads will remain almost impossible. For a week CT more all the men in camp and who were working in the mines have been put to work on the roads to get them in passable shape. Below the junction of the Yucca Tungsten road with the Coppervill- Cedar road washouts have also badly demoralzed that highway and it will take considerable time to get it in shape. Mackenzie wash has been badly gutted and the paving that was done some years ago has all been carried out, leaving a heavy bed of sand to get over. The banks have been cut down and will have to be graded out to allow of easy access to the road grade.
 The mines at the Yucca camp are looking fine and are capable of turn ing out big tonnage of this useful metal. The price is quite low at pres ent, but we look for greater demand and a price of at least $15 per unit before December.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
THUMB BUTTE OPENS
 UP SOME RICH ORE

The adit drift on the Thumb Butte last week opened some exceptionally rich ore, although the driving of the drift further on the vein did not carry the rich streak with it, this ore body passing out into the wider path of the vein. Good values are being found in the drift, in fact there has been good mill values all along. The rich streak had a width of about IA inches and would run far into the hundreds of dollars to the ton, gold being visible all through the rock. Specimens shown to us look very much like sill icifjed rhylite, although it carries con siderable calcite as well.
 The work of driving the drift is carried on with all possible dispatch and we believe a good body of milling grade ore will be found when the vein is crosscut both walls. This vein is large and has wonderful possibilities for ore production.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
READY FOR MACHINERY
 AT THE RURAL MINE

Concrete foundations for the big hoist and compressor have been cast at the Rural and Buckeye mines, at Min eral Park, and this machinery is ex- pected to arrive within the next ten days. Arrangements have been made to have the machinery hauled to the mines as soon as it arrives. The hoist is to be of 75-hp. double drum cleo tric, and the compressor will have 1OO-hp. capacity. Lines are to be brought in and connected up about the time of the receipt of the machinery.
 A new shaft is to be sunk to a depth of at least 500 feet on the Buckeye vein and a drift will be carried through the fault into the Rural on that level. A thorough prospecting of the vein has been made above the tunnel level and splendid mill values found in every opening. W. W. Wid- dowson, consulting engineer for the company, has mapped out big de- velopment campaign and expects to zee it carried out with great rapidity.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
COMPANY l UNCOVERS lS FEET OF MILLING ORE

The crosscut of thef vein 400 feet west of the shaft, on the 15O level of the Twins mines, of the Daisell Min
 ing company, has disclosed 13 feet of
 high grade mill ore. The company
 purposes raising from this level to |connect with the 90 foot shaft, and |this shaft will be timbered up and carried down on the ore to a depth |of several hundred feet below the |present level. Good ore was found all the way down this shaft, and the vein, we consider, is one of the best looking in the whole district. The walls were perfect and the mineraliz- ation was good. From the working shaft that was sunk some years ago the vein was found to have faulted and it took a large amount of work to get back to this vein through the fault. From this time on the work will be carried along on the ore body and thousands of tons of mill ore can readily be opened up. The property lis now one of the most inviting in the Cerbat field.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
TUNNEL IN 75FT.
 ON THE SILVER JACK

The tunnnel that is being driven on the Silver Jack mines is now in T5 feet and good prgress is being made. Although this tunnel has not been on the vein, kidneys of good ore are being broken into in the country rock, which appears to indicate a wide mincrali, zation of the property. It is expected that when the vein is crosscut at the 300 foot depth an immense vein of silver ore will be encountered. The management is planning on a big de- velopment campaign this fall and will establish a camp that vii he used dur ing the winter months, in anticipation Of encountering a snowfall similar to that of last winter.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
WORK NOW BEGUN ON
 GATES AJAR PROPERTY

The contractors have begun opcr- ations on the tunnel of the Gates Ajar, in the Maynard district, east of King man, and within short time the vein will be entered and drifting both ways will be started. A survey shows that the vein is still 35 feet away, but the ground between the vein and the head ing is good and rapid progress should be made. The management has let a contract to drive the drifts 200 feet n the vein, which will get under the old surface works, where excellent ore was taken some years ago.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
ARIZONA M0LYBDENUM
 MILL NOW OPERATING

E. c. Bradshaw came into Kingman Thursday from the Arizona Molyb- denum property, known as the Hamme mines, on his way to Los Angeles, but was held in town by the big wreck at Blackberry. .
 Mir. Bradshaw reports that the mill has been operated continuously the past eight days and has effected a saving of S3 per cent of the molyb- denite content of the ore and 66 per cent of the copper, making 25 per cent molybdenite concentrate and "A per cent copper. This result was ob- tained from the low grade tailings that has been run through the mill by the former management. These were reground and put through the new K. X K. machines. Plenty of water has been secured for the mill require ments, this water being brought in from the mines of the Arizona South western Copper Company, about 5000 feet up the canyon.
 During the past two months the mlnes of the company have been un- der development and it is estimated that there is fully $30,OOO of ore in sight in one stope. This ore will be broken down and sent to the mill as fast as it is necessary and the miners will continue the blocking of more ground. The mine gives evidence ot developing a wonderful body of high grade ore in tn new workings.
 Mir. Bradshaw has been called to Los Angeles to confer with the direc- tors of the company and went out on the delayed train yesterday evening.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
BELL LEAVES FOR EAST BUSINESS ON HIGHLAND

c. B. Bell departed Tuesday night for Milwaukee, where he will confer with his associates in the Highland Mining Company, preparatory to the meeting of the Middle Golconda Mines Company, which will be held here early this month. On his return he will be accompanied by large num- Der of people interested in the new company who desire to look the pro- ject over. Many of these people have already examined the proposition and are thoroughly satisfied that they have one of the large mining propo- sitions of the state.
 During the past month MT. Bell and associates have been surveying out sites and plating the country in and around the Golconda, with view to getting a line on the best site for a tunnel that will reach into these veins at the lowest possible point from an economical angle. While consider able depth might be gained by going far down the Todd basin canyon it might not be economy to do so, but that great depth may be had from a place below the old Empire mill site is certain. This would make possible the entry of the Golconda vein far below the present depth and be of far reaching benefit in the development of other properties. This matter will probably be threshed out at the meet ing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
WATER FILLS GREEN
 MONSTER SHAFT

That Mohave County has not been getting all the dampness that fell in the state is evidenced by the report that the shaft of the Green Monster mine, at Jerome, was filled to the brim by a cloudburst on Mingus mountain last week Friday. The water came in such volume that nothing could be done to avert the disaster. The shaft will be unwatered and sunk another 200 feet, a contract having been let for that purpose.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02

This is a college story wherein Chas. Ray is seen as bookworm and is afraid of girls. but when he gets over this fright and gets going, Oh! Boy!, there is something doing. A picture full of fun and excitement and done only as Ray can. A delightful entertainment. Also a slapstick comedy to start with.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02

A picture of snow-bound Alaska, the golden goal of the fortune seeker. Where men measure their brute strength and cunning for the possession of Mother Earth's treasure; where. raw boned and two listed pioneers of civi- lization combat the elements and wrest from the snow-clad hills the pure gold. ouS Fox Lions.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02

A comedy drama brimful of excitement, mystery and romance. A girl puts up a job to make a man propose to her and in the end finds that she loves him. He is also beguiled as this is the girl his aunt wants him to marry. but flatly refuses, but it all ends well. Also Strand comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02

Here is a picture that has to do with the problems of married life, one from which those who are married and those who are going to get married can learn some very good points. It is not ex- actly a reform lesson, but an entertain ing story with some very good points. Also another Spasm of the Circus.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02

There are thrills in this picture that have never before been even attempted, because no man could be found daring enough to take such chances. This is another Lone Wolff story, full of perils and excitement. A picture which will hold you in suspense throughout its en- tire showing. One you should not miss by all means. Also good two part Sennett Comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
.LANG,s THEAERE!.
 PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING AUG. 9TH

There is rich comedy and string of novel situations in this play. A village morals committee attempts to reform the Perfect Lady" and she turns the tables and reforms the reformers. You'll see troup of Merry Models, stranded in "No Mans Land" in a nine o'clock town. Also Cartoon comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02

The big punch in this story is the fact that perfectly good woman can hold such immoral views and still retain her charm and sweetness. Is marriage fair to women? This is the great question.
 When she lived in Paris she believed
 in free love, but she comes to America and changes her views. Also a comedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08

DISSEMINATING = Done at Balsay
 house, Temby avenue. s7I
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08
DUN'S RENlsW

NEW YORK. Feb, 7-DuR'S tomor- TOW will say:
 The anticipated general business recovery is stin deferred, but the way Is being gradually shaped for its coming Foremost as a constructive element are the SOntinUings price re> adjustments, essential to wholesome and lasting commercial revival, and other favorable SuSUrisS include the recent reductions in ocean freiShtS and the easier conditions in money, Of diSQuietinS features, the eNiStiag labor troubles, notably those i0 east srn textile centerS, are conspicuous and the percentage Of idle machinery AaS steadily risen. either because of strikes or from the slow development Of new orders 60 replace the eNpirsd or cancelled government contracts, That progress mainly hingeS on prices as has been the case since the SIgnins of the armiStice. is now more widely recognized. and sellers display less
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08
WOOL MARKET.

WOOL MARKET.
 BOSTON. Feb. 7.-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 The opening sale of the govern ment wool auctions this week was af- feeted by the strike of the operatives in Lawrence and prices ruled barely above the government withdrawal limits with withdrawals tOtalling about 50 per cent. The tone of the second days sale was better. Foreign markets are practically unchanged"
 Secured basis; TeNsS-Fine F months. $1.40 to $1,45s fine months, SIPS to $1.S0,
 Territory - Fine staple, S1.50 to S1,52; half blood cOm6ing, SI to tO $1,42s s blood eomhing, S1,S0 to S1,S2; fine clothing. $1,4O 10 $1,4Ss line medium clOthIng, $l>SS to $1,&0,
 ''PUlled-ENtra SI.SS; A. $1.SO to $1,S5, A SUperS. $1.25 to $1,SO>
 NOhairs Domestic. best combing 10 10 75; best oaSdiOg, s to I0,'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08
Mining and Financial Ne,US
sY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Steels. equip ments and motors. almost in the order named, furnished an overwhelming quota to the further reduction of price in today's dull and restricted stock market, metals also adding their share,
 Rails of the investment class and some O. the standard induStrials were again extremely irregular, but lost to almost . points later. when the sell ing movement attained broader pro portions.
 The money market manifested firm CT tendencies, call loans ruling at 5 per cent
 United States Steel fell a point to a new low since the cut in the extra dividend. made full recovery and closed at a slight loss. Independent Steels. Baldwin Locomotive. General Electric. New YOrS Air Brake. Ameri- can Car and Steel FOundries lost ]
 points,
 General Motors, the hisher priced ,ils and popular tObaocOs were suh lantially higher at times. but easej Owsri the end. Sales amounted to .S0, 600 shares
 Sales of Liberty fourth 4l4S iOwT
 D S4, last years minimum ana a . .Oint advance in Virginia 6 per csnt
 eferrsi certificates were the oolS
 IOteD Crthy features of the bond mar
 .et- Sales par value, SSSreS0teS
 Is S7S.500, Oli United States bond. Vere unchanged on Csl,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08
CREDITORS

lo - cr Court ot tee S.sse of Ac.SooS, ga and ter c0ShiSe County, la the matter Of the estate 0t Ella nGnN, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the Un, GcTSlS0Sd, Maurice nGna, a6minlStra, tor Of the estate of Ella Dean. de- co0seG, to the creditors of, and all per. sons hSVlfS claims agSinSt the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the flrSt publication of this no, tlGs to the said administrator at tho oGlicC oC FrSd SUtter, attorney St law. i0 the Maze building. Main street. RiSbeS, COchiSe county, state 0S Ari. EoON, the same being the place for the transaction or tAC business ol said estate ia said CochiSe county
 MAURICE nENN. Administrator cf the Estate ot Ella Dem, Deceased,
 Dated this sSd day ot January. ls1S, First publication. February l. 1918,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08
LegalNOtices
Norlos 10 csgDlroRs

io Soe Suscar Souct ln the County ot c>caee. Stste of Arizona.
 lre E>Wool RSgSdale. some, tlnoS ,Fa s E i,SgS6ale. oS a ..ssd, Nc>c ,re0 ny the Wader- ,e -atoc of the 0S Ssate 0t tcl tc. cece0Sed, co tho all persons having
 Iee said 6SceS se.l Co r>c vltE the ne,>cs sSary reo. tcUc (N Uon,(,s an, cg u scatioN 0f thsS notice .o niaistrStOr at bis of. Nc- As00S, the & rsA oO.
 r tAC trSnS&S co Ol
 s2ia estate, U said
 El>r HENNG SSN. N tac Estate cs wood
 .ccesoG,
 4 day of lSNG&ls. telS. e.> .Co, February l. A21S>
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08

1t costs only 17 cents a day, $5.Ot a month, $60.0O Q year, tc feed one famishing baby sr.,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08
Miscellaneous

SEWARD-FOr the return of a heSvs dark brown OveTcCat picked up G Central Jhester Thursday night. ha1 Phelps Dodge label in, and SlOvsS 5E pocket A. ,. FairclOush. PkelpS Dodge store, Lowell, or phone S14.
 2S6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
 apartment in cement block house, back Of Fl Paso house Lights ana
 water furnished. 2II
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08

independence as buyers hold off for the further concessions which they believe to be inevitable,
 Weekly bank clearings, $6,255S 465,712~
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08

FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
 rooms S6-B Brewery Gulch. 3-1l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08
nETAI MARkET

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-LeS6 = C0- settled, spO | and February offered at SS-
 Spelter-Firm; spot East St Louis ielive-y anu February. SS.S5 70 SS,5o.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7-COttoa closed >teady at a net 6ecljOe of SS to SS points,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08

Every dollar subscribed goes to the Relief Work All expenses are private ly met
 All funds are called throC=h the Depart ucns of State
 All funds are distributed through U. :. Consuls or American Agencies Our Government Is pre- vented from giving aid The Red Gross is not organized for Relief Work in these see6ons
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08
Male Help Wanted

MEN-16 and over, desiring government railway mail clerkships,
 SS2 month, write for free particulars
 of examinations J. E. Leonard, (fOrmer civil service eXaminerl, 1S1S KenOis Bldg, Washington, D. C. 2-S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08
Positions Wanted

T- T-ANTED-POsitiOn by married wOm- os chambermaid. or any kitchen
 z E. care Review PIP
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08
Female Help Wanted

-HOusekeeper to take care of six children. good home for right
 party Apply after o'clock at CO chiSe- Nike LOzOVich- 2-S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08
DAILY REVIEW WANT ADS Ass @ & @ & @ @ @ % % @

insertion in next mornings paper.
 For Rent
 FOR RENT-Three room furnished :. house, South Bisbee. Inquire Freta ! Johnson, Johnson flats, No. ., LO- we'll go FOR RENT-Good furnished room. l Wilson, IT Quality hill 2S4 | FOR RENT-Large office room, good 1 location Apply to M. c. High, real l estate. Office, Allen block 575 l
 Wanted TANTED-At once, four room furn- Ished house. 5. W. B., care Review. |
 2-S ,ANTED-To rent. three to nve room furnished house, Waxrsn pre- ferred. 740 Fourteenth street, Dols ias- J. T. Quinne.Iy. g. EANTED-CIean cotton rags at t. Review.
 %ANTED-Either furnished or unfu nished house. Address, e." car Review. dh-,
 Miscellaneous
 1RESSMAKING = Plain and fane, sewing, Children'S clothes. embro. dering and beading, 7S Cochisl TOW,
 soSSARD CORSETS FOR SALE From s up, All cOrSetS careful fitted. Ines Nar5urton. next AT. zoDa SrOceTy store, upper Main, g. DURHAM BULL-FOr service. Ss Hours frOm 11cS0 to ScSo. RfliSid> Dairy, head Quarry canyon. 2-l, lEWARD-For the return of a heavs dark brown Ove9coat picked up l Central Jheater Thursday nisht. hal Phelps Dodge label in. and slovsS n pocket A. J. EairClOush. PRelps Dodge store, Lowell, or phone SI4.
 2S6 ORESSMAKING = Done at Balgay house, Temby avenue. s7I iENERAL AUCTIONEER = Bisbee Warren district and COchise county Can sell your furniture in yom house or your merchandise in you place of business to your advantage 30 years experience Reference Bank of BiSbee. Phone s57, P. O. Box 17S7, Office and residence over Uncle Jim'S, Brewery Gulch. J. A F1nney, ST., AuCtiOneer. ISS RITE TO ~. N. c. A. School. Los Angeles" about Auto, Radio. Com mercial and Engineering courses. Train for service. S6S SCECOND HAND CLOTHES Bough, Phone 7SS. City Dye Works. 6Os BUNDLES OF OLD PAPERS-At the Review office. Large bundles, price 25c
 Lost
 LoST-Bunch of keys, Return to Box S546- e-11 LOST-Probably up Tombstone can yon, one brown overcoat. Finder please return to \. C. Windham, P. D. store. s-S Money to Loan
 MALL QUICK LOANS-On your per sonal note to sslaried men and wo meE. also on furniture. Cox Loan company, Room .. Sparks Kline building. Is6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08

RITE TO ". N. c. A. School. Los
 Angeles. about Auto, Radio, Com
 mercial and Engineering courses, Train for service. S6S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08

BUNDLES OF OLD PAPERS-At the Review office. Large bundles, price 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-08
Wanted

NANTED-Either furnished or unfu
 nished house, Address, e." car
 Review 6h-t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09

eral years and learned the trade of
miller Later he went to Column
bia, where he first entered the serv-
ice of the company, working on the
coal wharf. An opportunity soon
presented Itself when Mr.. Brady
went into the train service and be-
ing desirous OF running an engine
went to firing over the road. He re-
mained fireman seven years when
he was promoted to enEineman. His
ability was soon recognized and he
did not remain long running freight.
After his promotion to passenger
engincman he was often detailed to
take charge of fast trains operated
by the company.
In 1904 Mr.. Brady was the en-
gineer selected to run the first six
tecn-hour train known as the Penn
sylvania Special from Harrisburg to
New York. At the terminal he was
met by the high officials of the
company who congratulated him on
his splendid run, and as memorial
his picture, together with that of the
train he was operating, are in the
beautiful station at New York City.
He takes delight in telling of the
many thrilling experiences he has
encountered since entering the serv-
ice. To his many friends from Har-
rlsburg to New York he has always
been known as Jim" Brady, the
record-breaker of the Philadelphia
div sion