davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

All drilling is to be done entirely at the expense of the Lilly concern. As stated above, the Hopi and Ada mana wells will be completed on 5O-50 basis. As bonus the Lilly people will receive part of the acre age now held by the Hopi and Ada mana companies.
 Persistent Rumors
 Rumors are persistent that some big company is to take over the Hol- brook we'll on similar contract. It lis known positively that offers have been made the Holbrook company, but evidently the officers see their way to finish the hole and retain all the land for their stockholders, as no deal has been made yet Drilling of the well continues steadily.
 The Black Canyon Syndicate is also drilling and the Apache has made good start on its well near Taylor. The Zuni company is waiting for the roads to dry, before resuming the drilling of its well in the Painted Desert region.
 Aside from the entrance of the dence that the big companies are taklnB a great uedl UT lnleTebI III tnt Holbrook field. A representative o the Sinclair, who has been on the 1 ground for some time. has leased, z cottage in Holbrook and is living there with his family. The Allen company has opened an office in the ! new Wetzler block, an action which conVinces a great many people that the Allen intends to drill soon. , Arrivals from Holbrook state that the feeling of suspense has given way to one of certainty. All now fee that the field will be proven before the summer is over and have settled
 down to wait the verdict of the drills
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
WORK IN
 COPPER QUEEN
Steady and Rapid Progress Is Made in All Mines
 Of Company
BY GEORGE LYMAN

The new Southwest shaft has been raised from the third level to the fifth level, distance of about 200 feet. From the fifth level raising will be continued to connect with the work that has been done from the seventh level, and from there will proceed to the surfare. emerging near the top of Queen hill between the Southwest chanKe room and the Uncle Sam shaft. The new shaft will possess many advantages over the present one which consists of a single eoisting compartment equipped with small underground hoist. and located long distance from both mining operations and waste dumps
 Abandoning the old shaft will make available a large tonnage of ore which cannot be mined at present because it lies within the pillar of ground which much be left undis- turbed around the shaft as long as it is in use
 czar Division
 Preparations are being made in the CZar for prospecting large area of practically unexplored ground About thousand feet of pipe is being laid for water and air lines to be used in driving two drifts on the 2O0-level One drift will be driven under the first Copper Queen workings in the glory hole" back of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company At this point high grade ore outcropped' on the sur face and was mined down on the in. cline. Original maps of this coun. try date back to 1881 The other drift will be driven under the odl Copper Prince workings in the quarry back of the postoffice. Both drifts will be driven to the Dividend fault, and be
 side having prospect value them
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
B|G PORPHYRY
 PRODUCERS GUT
 COPPER OUTPUT
Utah Property RedAces its Production Forty-Five
 Per Cent

BOSTON, Jan. 31-The porphyries did their share toward curtailing copper production last year A ma ierity of these producers started to restrict their output during the early part of 1919, which cprtailment was continued throughout the balance of the year. In some instances the cut amounted to from 30 per cent to 50 per cent as compared with the cor responding months of 1918.
 The seven prominent porphyry producers, Utah, Chino, Inspiration, Miami, Neveda Consolidated, New Cornelia and Ray last year turned out 417,S9S,960 pounds of the red metal compared with 641,422,S94 pounds in 1918, and GOA 4,050,25S pounds in 1917 The combined output last year show ed a decrease of 223,529,9 pounds or 95 per cent from 1918, and drop of 1S6,151 ,293 pounds, or 90 per cent as compared with 1917.
 Of the individual producers Utah Copper showed the largest decrease from 1918, amounting to SS,@5, ,000 pounds, or 45 per cent. Rays 1918 output decreased 36,S72,000 pounds or A per cent, Chino's 36,434 ,000 pounds or 45 per cent, Nevada Con solidated's 31,695,OOO, or Al per cent while Inspiration showed a decrease of 20,04O,000 pounds, or 20 per cent Miami showed the smallest decrease of any of the porphyries, amounting to but 4,7SS.000 pounds; or s per cent New Cornelia's 1919 production de creased but 4,901, 900 pounds, or 1C per cent from the previous year. New Cornelia started operations in May
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
6OLD YIELD IN
 1878 SMALLEST IN TEN YEARS
Silver Also Shows Falling off Due to Conditions
 Of War Times

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The United States geological survey has Issued a preliminary estimate for 1918 showing that the gold production in the United States last year amounted to only 2,S29,395 ounces, valued at $5s.4SS, 800, and the silver output to 55.2S5,196 ounces, valued at $6l,966, 412.
 The average New York price of silver for 1919 was approximately SLIP an ounce.
 These figures compared with those for 1918. show a reduction in the out put of gold of S10,157, 300 and that of silver of 12.524,943 ounces. Com pared with those for 1917 they show a reduction in gold of $25,216,9o0 and in silver of 16,455, ,166 ounces.
 The output of gold was 2,S29, ,395 ounces, valued at $5S,4SS,So0, the smallest annual yield since 1897 when it was 2,774933 ounces, valued at $57 900. As recently as 1915 the old output was 4,SS7,604 ounces valued at $3O1, ,095,70
 The silver output last year is esti' mated at 55,2S5,190 ounces, the smallest production since 1909. Be cause of the high price of silver last year the value of the years produc ton was 61,966.412, while in 1908 with anIy a slightly smaller produc tion, the value was $2S,455,200.
 The decline in both gold and sil yer production in 1918 and 1919 was due to conditions created by the war labor shortage, high prices of ma terial and taxes. The labor shortage was especially acute in 1918. as many miners left the camps to get jobs in the shipyards along the Pacific coast . In 1919 the reduction in the silver output was due in large part to the reduced operations of copper com panies which produce silver as by product and to strikes at several mining camps.
 Labor troubles have largely beer eliminated, but at Tonopah, which is a big silver producing camp the com panies were not able to build uI normal forces until late in December
 Not only did gold production show a heavy decrease for the year, but gold exports showed large increase Figures compiled by the federal re serve board give imports from Janu ary 1 to December 2O, l9l9, as Sfo' s44,753 and exports as $S54, ,66S,14O an excess export over imports oi S27S,723,SS7. Moreover, the consump tion of gold in the arts is steadily increasing.
 Gold Stock Dropping
 Reserve stocks of precious metals in this country were reduced more than $441, 100000 in the calendar year 1919. according to a statement by the federal reserve board.
 Gold exports amounted to $36S,144, 545. of which $94 ,114,1S9 went tt Japan. s56, ,56O, 900 to Argentina, $40, O45.266 to Hong Kong, $39.109,769 t' China. and S29.77S,000 to Spain. I'm ports totaled $76,534,046, most of i coming from Canada and Hong Kong
 Silver exports were valued at $2SS OO1. .O51. British India taking $1O9,1S0 71s,, China s77,5S3,367, and Honl Kong $1O,225,S51, for coinage purpos es. The growing European deman' for silver for currency was shown il s15.635.3S6 exports of silver to Eng land. s6,588,197 to France, and S2 094.OS4 to the Netherlands.
 Imports of silver were $S9,S5e,5St of which s63,303,437 came from Mex feO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
COPPER QUEEN ASSOCIATION PAYS S61OMEMBERS' CLAIMS
 FUR MINOR INJURIES IN 1919 s

Empoy Benefit Association of the Phelps branch the 1919 has this compensated under the state liability law for minor injuries
 
   accidents  which 60463O paid in claims period accidents off duty which sS23441 paid in claims of 
 
  S36 claims in
  only 71 members
 
  las Ebee:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

selves will serve as points from which to prospect farther to the west.
 The Holbrook has been practically shut down during the past week The only work being carried on consists in filling stopes and catching up workings preparatory to leaving them. This move is of temporary nature and the stopes will be re- opened in the future when demand for orc warrants it. Although cop per production has been cut down steadily during the past few months and further reduction may become necessary all of the Holbrook men will be taken care of in the other di- visions, where they can be used op prospect and development work,
 The Holbrook is one of the oldest mines in the district It has pro- duced since the early days and still possesses large ore reserves.
 Gardner Division
 New work in the Gardner Division [ is being confined principally to de veloping the large ore body which l forms a deeper extension of the Sec ramento Hill ore. This ore was first encountered in a church drill hole at 1 GAO feet below the surface. Drifts on the Gardner 800, 300 and 100-levels. and the Sacramento 11001evel. are | in the ore. and several hundred feet of development work per month is being done to determine the extent of the body. Owing to it's high silica content this ore is In great demand at the smelter.
 Sacramento Division l The new winze in the Sacramento division has been sunk to a depth of about 100 feet below the 16O0-level Sinking will continue until the 1900 level is reached when drifting to the Dallas shaft will be started. These drifts will be part of the new haul age system having the Dallas shaft as an outlet, and will also serve as bases of operation in prospecting the lower levels.
 The Dallas shaft has been enlarged from the 1400 to the 500leveI and from the 400 to a little above the 300-leyel. When this work has been finished the shaft will be sunk from the 400 to the 1S00-level, on which drifts will be driven to connect with the drifts from the Sacramento winze The haulage drift on the 1900 Saera- mentO has advanced to about thirteen : hundred feet from the Dallas shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
WALTER p. PHILLIPS DIES
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Jan.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Jan. 31. Walter P. Phillips, former president of the Columbia Graphophone com pany, and prior to that. a widely known newspaper man and telegra- pher, died at his home here today. He was at one time general manager of the United Press and was the in ventor of the Phillips code for tele- graph operators.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

WOmen's skirts once were shirts, while there is 9 record Of the red petticoat of Henry the Fifth.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
Totals -417. .SsS. .s6o e41.422.s9

OItI b------.-I1 IT T fOJOiVOV VII 4IIA@iOVH The following shows the decrease and the percentage decrease in 1919 production as compared with $191S:
 Decrease PC.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25

Election. 1920, $40, arrang-
ing booths, $2.00 ....... 7.4s
Landsman National Bank, rent,
kimballton .............. SOC
Hans p. Bonnesen, Constable,
General Election. 1920, in
hlmballton ................. 5.tS
Geo. A. Campbell, Judge, Gen
eral Election, 1920, $3.50, re-
turning ballots, $3.50, in Mel
vile Township .......... $40
James Andrews, Judge General
Election, 1920, $3.50, arrang>
ing booths $500. in Melville
LWp .. ............. GOV
Chris Mack, Judge General Elec-
ton, 1920 .................. $50
Gibson Law, Clerk General Elec-
ton, 1920, Melville twp 80. $50
B. J. Black, Clerk General Flee
ton, 1920, Melville twp ..... $50
w. f. Hoyt, Constable General
Election, 1920, $3.50, cleaning
school house N Melville twp
$500 =. ................... 11.3O
Joseph Moody, Judge General
Election $500, returning bal
lots $3.50 in Lincoln twp -. 1880
Frank F. Stammer, Judge Cen
eral Election, 1920, in Lincoln
Twp .................. hrOU
Paul Borkowski, Judge General
Election, 1920, in Lincoln twp 500
f. w. Asmus, Clerk General
Election, 1920, $500, express
on ballot boxes, $1.26, arrang-
ing booths $500, in Lincoln
twp S.ZO
w. E. Summerville, Clerk Gen
eral Election, 1920, in Lincoln
Twp ................... b.OO
f. w. Briggs, Constable General
Election, 1920, in Lincoln twp 900
Herman Kienast room rent in
Lincoln twp ................ 500
Dwight Asmus, delivering phone
messages in Lincoln twp -. zoo
VIM. Kommes Judge General FL
ection, 1920, $500, returning
ballots. $40. in Extra twp >. 1920
George Wolf, Judge General
Election, 1920, in Extra twp 7.S0
H. p. Hansen, Judge General
Election, 1920, in Extra twp 7.S0
John Nelson, Clerk, General En-
ection, 1920, in Extra twp >. 7.80
A. w. Harvey, Clerk General FL
ection, 1920, in Extra twp -. 780
Earl Thomas arranging booths
$1.00. Constable $3.50, freight
on booths $13.75, candles. 40.
drayage rs, paper AS, return
ing booths in Extra twp -. 24.80
d. d. Sampson, Judge General
Election. 1920, in Viola twp. $50
F. M. wager, Judge General Ell
ection, 1920, In Viola twp -. $50
r. L. Hoffman, Clerk. General
Election, 1920, $3.50, return
ing ballots in Viola twp $3.50 11.40
r. w. Clifford. Clerk. General
Election, 1920, $3.50, express
on booths $500, hauling $500
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25
Primary Fund

Urinary runs
Willis Johnson, drag Primary
No. Is, Patrol Sec. No. :, r.
3. Il, .................. zl.VO
Leo kerwin, drag Primary No.
Is, Patrol Sec. No. l. j. -. 1000
Grant Kness, drag Primary No.
Is, Patrol Sec. No. 2 X. l.. :. 7,20
Arthur McNutt, pay roll $50. S1.73
p. c. Peterson, drag Primary
No. Is. Patrol Sec. No. :
o. P. Q. ................... 1900
Chas. Rooney, drag Primary No.
/, Is, Patrol Sec. No. d. 500. 400
Carl Ross drag Primary No. Z,
! Patrol Sec. No. d. ...... 400
Arthur Christensen, drag Pri-
mary No. z, Patrol Sec, No.
! 3, H. and j. ............. 400
d. w. Fullerton, blade grader
| work Primary No. IS, Patrol
! Sec. No. E and A ...... $500
John Deist, drag Primary road
No. Is, Patrol Sec. No. G.
ana III. ................... 4.oO
Ora Mishler drag Primary road
| No. IS, Patrol Sec. No. f 200
Mike Rooney, drag Primary road
No. Is, Patrol Sec. No. b.. 500
Clemensen j. Petersen drag
Primary road No. T., Patrol
Sec. No. H. /. J. i....... 31.00
B. A. Railsback, drag Primary
road No. Z, Patrol Sec. No. 8
P. and @. ..,...........a.. 500
VIM. L. Clark. drag Primary
road No. z, Patrol Sec. No. 8,
M. N. .. ................ 2.5O
John c. Nelson. drag Primary
road No. IS. Patrol Sec. No. 5
| "A. Is. Y. 5.UU
Einar Christensen, drag Primary
road No. Is. Patrol Sec. No. 2
M. N. observation-disclosures. 1000
N. Christensen, drag Primary
No. IS, Patrol Sec. No. U.
v. W. X. Y. ............ $3.50
Willie Miller, patrol work prir
| mary road No. Is, Sec No. 2 $500
Willie Miller, patrol work pri-
mary road No. 10, Sec. No. 2 $500
Jens Jepsen, patrol work pri-
mary road No IS, Sec No. 3S.7h
Free Anders patrol work primary
| road No. is, Sec. No ... $3.50
Hjuler Bros, drag primary road
| No. 7, Patrol Sec. No. 4, d. E.
II. ". ................... lz.OO
Oscar Miller. drag Primary road
No. z, Patrol Sec. No. 8, r. 8. 400
Poor Fund
Audubon County Cooperative
! Exchange coal for Joe Ross
and John Heible .......... 1878
Keith and Hansen, merchandise
for Mary Hansen ..... 1907
Johnson Grocery, merchandise
for Joe Ross .............. 5000
Johnson Grocery, mdse for Mrs.
| Ella Blake ............... 800
Joe Elmduist, three loads of coal
| for Jens S. Petersen ... 1880
Domestic Animal Fund ......
Lawrence Jqygensen 3 geese
killed and l injured, claimed
| $500. allowed ............ 500
Chas. Stonebraker. S spring
lambs killed by dogs. claimed
| $4,000, laid over. -
Roscoe s. Miller. 8 lambs killed
by dogs or wolves, claimed
$4,000 allowed ............ 5000
On motion of Madsen and seconded
by Miller, the Jury Certificates were
approved.
On motion of Miller and seconded
by Maharg the Engineers report for
July. August and September, 1920 was
approved
On motion of Maharg and seconded
by Madsen tha Cantemhar ranort NJ
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25

Theo. zinke, Justice OF Peace. Greeley
Township.
Wesley Donaldson, Justiss Of Peace.
Greeley Township.
N. e. Mortensen, Justice Of Peacs.
Hamlin Township.
L. G. Christoffersen, Justice Of Peacs.
Hamlin Township.
A. G. Briggs, Justice of Peace, Lincoln
Township.
F. j. Rogers, Justice, of Peace. Lincoln
Township.
J. A. Cozine, Justice of Peace. Leroy
No. and No. 2.
d. L. Thomas, Justice OF Peace, Leroy
No. and No. 2.
S. e. Buckner, Justice OF Peace, Me-
vile Township.
Ward Hoyt, Justice of Peace. Melville
Township.
Peter Petersen, Justice of Peace, Shar-
on Township.
Chris Marquesen, Justice Of Peace.
Sharon Township.
s. L. milford, Justice of Peace. vioh
Township.
Al Miller, Members OF Board Of Super
visors, Term beginning 1871.
| A. +. Anderson, Member of Board Of
Supervisors, Term beginning jana
airy, 1922.
On motion OF Miller, seconded by
Maharg, Board adjourned until los
o'clock p. M.
One o'clock p. M. Board of Super
visors met pursuant to adjournment
OF ~ M.
Members all present.
On motion OF Madsen, seconded ~
J Miller the following claims were al
lowed and examined on the following
funds of the County as follows:
Ebenezer Mercy Hospital care
OF N. p. Mailer from Nov %,
1919, to Sept. 8, 1920 $3.50. 240.es
Mary B. Hicks, care Of H. r.
County Road Fund
C. E. Dustin, Patrolman Miller
District ................. ol.ss
c. H. Graham, grading on Cosn-
| ~ ROAD ................... 4zJ.fe
Primary Road Fund
William Miller, Patrol Primary
NO. Is, Patrol Sec No. a.. 4S.es
c. e. Dustin, Patrol Primary
| No. Is, Patrol Sec. No. g.. 1855
Bridge Fund
F. l.. Christensen, horse feed for
bridge team at bride No. 70.
| HaRlin ..,............... Gee
Martin N. Clemson, horse feed
| for bridge team at bridge No.
20, Hamlin ........... zee
Ridgley and Clark, horse feedS
for bridge team at bridge No.
| %, Greeley, ................ zee
| Chris A. Jorgensen, horse feed
for bridge team at bridge
Nos. SO, SIS Sharon 1890. zoe
Thomas Lowney unloading ium-
Der and placing culverts -. 1853
On motion of Madsen, seconded by
Naharg the Chairman OF the Board
was instructed to sign contract with
A. ]. Van Sise Of Atlantic, Iowa, an
Engineer for Drainage District No. 4,
Audubon County, Iowa
On motion of Maharg, seconded by
Miller, the Auditor was instructed b
receive bids on Official Bonds.
On motion of Miller, seconded by
Maharg the Board adjourned to 500
o'clock, A. NJ, November 29th, 1920.
Attest Approved
VIM. ]. Hamilton, Al Miller,
County Auditor. Chairman.
Matinee at Crescent Thanksgiving
| The Hracaant
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25

Asharg the Board adjourned to l:oO
o'clock p. N.
Members all present
On motion OF Miller and seconded
by Maharg. the grand jury book was
approved and signed.
In Re-Drainage District No. l. :.
I Moved and seconded that the follow
ing resolution be adopted:
Whereas the Board of Supervisors
OF Audubon County, Iowa, in regular
! session assembled this Sth day OF
November, 1870, have examined the
report OF the damage appraisers and
! fixed the amount of damages which
will be sustained by the claimants on
account of the construction OF Drain
/ No. j, and the Board, having found
that the petition is sufficient in form
and substance, that said improvement
will be of public benefit and utility
and conducive to public health, con
Venience and welfare that said i'm
provement is necessity, that all acts
required by law as preliminary pro
ceedings have been performed, and
| that the cost of construction and the
| Amount of damages awarded are moi
| excessive nor greater burden than
should be borne by the land benefited
| therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED, that said Drain
and Drainage District No. /, are here
| by located and established with the
recommendation of the engineer as
appears in the Engineers report or
file herein in the office of the County
Auditor at Audubon, Iowa, and thai
A. ]. Van Sise of Atlantic, Iowa, civil
engineer, be appointed as commits
sioner to make permanent survey
| of the said ditch as so located and file
report of the same with the County
Auditor as provided by law.
Motion carried, all members voting
AYE"
In Re-drainage Distrit No. l.
The hearing of the petition, Nengin
GERS report and damage appraiser
report, Drainage District No. having
been continued to this date, and al
parties SO requesting have been heard
it was moved and seconded that the
following resolutions be adopted:
Whereas: A, H. Mayne. G. H. Pries
ley and Alex Caldwell, the duly ap
pointed damage appraisers, have filed
report in regard to the amount o.
damages to be allowed on account Of
Drain No. /. and the Board having
viewed the premises, 1t was moved
and seconded that damages be award
cd in the following amounts to claim
ants:
To Peter Jensen for q bridge In
the NEA of NWA See. Is,
Twp 80. Range SO ........ 10000
To Andreas Karstensen for a
bridge in NWA OF NEA Sec
Is Twp. 80 Range 50 1890. 400. OF
To e. r. Somers for bridge
over lateral ............... 10000
To Joseph Moody for bridge In
the SWA Sec. rs Twp 81
Range 80 10000
s1500.0t
To Albert Mutschall. for thing 5000
To Frank Garroute, for thing. $500
Motion carried. all members voting
YES"
! On motion of Maharg and seconded
by Madsen. the board proceeded witt
the examination of claims and allow
ing the same.
| RriAnA E..na