davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
NEW CONCENTRATOR UNIT AT
 MORENCI IS COMPLETE; WILL
 INCREASE OUTPUT 700 TONS

ball mills. This special classifier was constructed in the form of shallow wooden tank 14 feet in diameter and three feet deep. The tank is equipped with a central shaft which reaches al most to the bottom of the tank and which carries four radial arms equipped with rakes at it's lower end.
 These rakes being revolved, carry settled coarse material to the center of the bottom of the tank where it is removed through a plug discharge opening and pumped back to the mill for further grinding. The ore which is already ground fine enough over- flows ten perimeters of the tank, is collected in launder which encircles the tank and is then sent to the final Notation system for treatment.
 The installation of Dorr rake clas- sifier for unwatering the feed to the Marcy ball mill before mentioned, was also necessary, better grinding results being secured when the feed to the ball mills contains. minimum of water. A large number of launders have been installed through which the ore will be transported from one ma, cine to the following one. and a con siderable amount of work was per formed in clearing up old equipment to make room for the new.
 Since a large part of the Notation process equipment has been idle fol the past IS months, it was found ne cessary to do a great deal of removal ing in this department, going over the tanks and furnishing them with new canvas blankets. Two direct connec tive krOgh sand pumps have been ill stalled to handle Notation tailine material and Wilfley pump to han dle the plug discharge of the tanl classifier is to be installed.
 The 190-foot diameter Dorr thick ening tank used for recovering tailing water has also been repaired as i will be necessary to put this tanl into commission again when the ton mage is increased No very heav! concrete work has been needed, th' heaviest work of this kind being tho foundation piers for the Marcy bal mill. The work will be completed b. November 30th with the exception O few details which are awaiting sup ! plies as yet undelivered.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

splendid record while with the company and that his departure would be regretted very much by his friends and associates in the district.
 Colley has made no definite plans for the future but he expects tc go from here to California where he will make trips to different parts of the world.
 Long Experience
 He has been a metallurgist for more than twenty-five years, receiv- ing his first experience with the American Smelling and Refining company at their refinery at Argen- tine, Kas.
 Upon leaving the University of Missouri he was chemist for the New Jersey 5sinc company, later be- ing promoted to the position of chief chemist and testing engineering for that company at their present plant in north Chicago.
 Colley will be succeeded by U l.. Forester, present mill superin' tendent for thef Old Dominion it was announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
COLLEY TO QUIT
 OLD DOMINION;
 GOING ID COAST
Smelter Superintendent. Well Known Here; Was Chemist
 in Douglas in 1905

H. H. Cooley. who has been sup erintendent of the reduction works of the old Dominion company in Globe for siS years. and who was formerly located in Douglas, as as- saver and chemist of the Copper Queen, will leave the service of the former company on the first of next year. it has been announced by w. c. Mcbride. the general manager.
 Well Known Here
 The retiring superintendent is well known in Bisbee and Douglas, hay ing become connected in 1905 in Douglas. He went to Globe as SUI perintendent of the reduction works in 1916.
 Mcbride said that Colley had made
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Worlds Greatest
 Mine Undertakings
 Listed by Journal

Answering a query from a sub scriber as to what are the six great est" mining engineering projects in the world today an editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal Press of New York remarks that it is exceeding hazardous to give a list of selections that can readily become a subject of controversy, since there are many enterprises great not only with regard to size of operation but also with respect to the part, ular difficulties that had to be overcome. He points out the following however:
 The Gtah Copper Co.,, in Bingham Canyon, Utah, gigantic copper mine operated by steam shovels: it is one of the most successful cop per mines in the world, despite the fact that the copper content of the ore runs generally less than 25 ID, Ger ten.
 The Chile Copper Co, whose op- erations are at Chuquicamata, Chile Another gigantic low-grade copper mine worked on huge scale. and which successfully employs teaching of the copper in the ore
 SulphIr mining in !! 0uisiana ard Te%as. remarkable for ne unique
 lh"ihoo of recovering tie sulphur from great depths-the Frasch pro l cess. Superheated st elm is forcel
 ir pipes leading to the >ulphu aa posit. the sulphur is nlei,ed and is | pumped to the surface.
 The iron mines ol the eastern Mcsaa! Range, which are Opta pi | opc:di- OEs, where moTA ma cr.al i:
 to ue moved than in Rigging tho | P,;ra-Ia canal.
 ybs rich copper mines nj tie .Un i2h MDCre du Haut ka T lea, wnic,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Cotton Market

Cotton Market \ NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The general cotton market closed with net advance of 10 to 16 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
HE REVIEWS WEEKLY MINING NEWS PAGE

are +ioped in th. Esar; of Africa wlere many unusual dfe;. .ulties Were cEcCun.eTed.
 Tie gold mines of tha Rand, id Senth Africa, may also 5c elasscd IS aLopg the worlds foremost nil.:ng operations. Not only mining done from great depths. 5000 70 7.0a0 1t. below tie surface but labor cur2i tions ana metallursieal problems i:aye had to be overcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

showed decrease og $29, 900 in loans discounts and investments, an increase of $22,260 in the reserve of member banks in the Federal Reserve bank, and a decrease of $66, ,562, ,000 in net demand deposits. Excess reserve totalled S23,146.410 an increase of $30.61S,6O0 over the previous week, which showed de ficit of $6,472,000.-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
GINGHAM coRsETS

Gingham cOrsets are certainly something new in the world of stays. You can get them in checks or plain material in all the delicate colors. They have elastic tops and are finished in a tailored style. They are said to launder satisfactorily.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Good Printing

There are grades of print ing, just as there are, or used to be, grades of whiskey and other prod ucts of a by-gone age.
 Good printing costs more than cheap, sloppy work, naturally. A good job printer earns more than poor workman; it takes more time to set a good job than it does to throw it together; it takes the pressman longer to make it ready and run 1t off. Then the paper stock costs more.
 l carry a considerable stock of various grades of paper, cardboards, etc., and can deliver almost any kind of printing order in reasonable time and at reasonable prices.
 Rush jobs, too, if you want them.
 ENZNNzs>s4<1 PRIN TIN C Phone 200 B Subway
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-23
T4E~DISPATCH-NEWs

y The Hdw. Co.. supplies 400 400
. n W. Dehart, road .............. 75o
H l. Tial RaTT naqs lum0eT ena meal " 2sss
" y n b PIafs Haffstssr sGn iumber " " se sse
: Jno r Kamner, work -. :.:. .:.. 80
BARRE BARRE ild~ dw Co Co., Supplies chain gang 80
BsTFe aT Electric co qIgsS ghf DGe5 Pop Co. M
y E hfrs Sfs;S work. work. on on csss :SS :5SS
Gulf & Atlantic Inc bond coroner. .........:. 500
l. A. Lown salary rural smnl,Is poice.. 13S99 9a
F. F. wesa2 S nSlaa sh S1or ~or on 5nra sss
j. B: Addy supplies Tor chain 1885
KoDt B: Slice, repars bridge. 800
Jonas roads $500
;. Alonzo sheay work on roads 1880
Jonas S Is sheay hniys work on roads " 1870
Ed Hendrix work on roads 49,: :..:: $500
B: E. oxner @ work on roads. ,S so
s6s9; s5sDJ sun2ss prafsssoa sh1n 10 10
M w. d D. ss esGse sond nPPs G C s'se se ssSS ssSS
Iexngton 1ap M ~T5 pspateh Sews printing s5S5
Hanon Drus
National Sup 4ss
Bub Oswald, supplies chain gang >........ 1890
W;nss5a; sap2;ss @ Office
W. W.: L. uhl Add: work work on as road ; 25o
Hnfy 5smcs av M Ta5p an50f s0peiss SGs 2iss ss
::: ss:
W. N. oxner, serving board education 800
j. Perry spres work on n't Bridge " 4sS
Citizens Telephone Co., phone
C Eiana A sen freight G ON hay and snfean So
Henry Raw jantor .:::. ::::::: $3.50
salary 5000
D. H. Price, work on road 500
aamp Kyzsr. syrup for chain go
1ole Anck salary lerfy11an'. 1000
Isaac xowss ssay sssS 500
Highway Department. supplies ...... $1,000
VIII suber, work on road.. $3.50
N 1Shp?'f S io1s as"pss pSs; moe e: ';5s5 ;5s5
A. L. d2enn e s@taS ssaTy " " s:sss ssss
E. Hallnnan salary house
GALLON Iron Wks, supplies $3.50
R@o1 W n snith RS1s Salary eS eqS 'ssasus:r nss s
HnsrnEi:. c s pee rice work % on So3;d: road 223o
Mathews Bouknght, :::. .:.::.: sso2
A. p. Jumper. work on roads 80: " :.:: 1856
G. NJ Swygert supplies chain ..... ... 1910
Lock, clerk to treasurer. ..... . $500
l.. 7. Weed, flat.... .... ..... ...... go
JULIUS E. Sharpe. 10000
salary fsrsyman .: s2eo s2e
L! A. Lown. salary rural poices,. ...... l25oo
VI ,:. j. ;s;s S@s S:t:; ;:;G !: :;;; :5
SRsHDs:' os'aas sHsRss ss6vay: w. s4sss 80
Jas L. Tapp Co., supplies ..... 3sS
ishe Power Co., aesa aesa
" m: p taSlor. tGa lumner; 1867
EaBe Re Haw' HdwaFes g. exam1ns sana 1899
Barre Hdw Co., supplies. ..... ......... 395
W. Morgan Caughn,an lumber :.' " " ..'.... 800 800
Harley Clamp, roads, " :::: '::: - 100 100
preo - , Hals supplies. .......... 25.o2
r l. Graps. ... : $50 $50
{. l. Meetze salary... ............... 2ol9o
Vim: Linde hay " " :::.: 800 800
Co. O. E. - Aaay s:;S $3.50
zee: v" As6ll salary rural police
Miss Annie Caughn,an demonstra ZION work " l!27
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-23

$751; D. Jesse Derrick .... ....
sS2. P. G. Feshley, salary rural Dolice 1850
$685. W D. Dent salary audor... S5o9
$751; $751; e. asny F Sssss sssss nSo::: " " ass as5e
ss .ise Ca R RS Rsn 1S sss'1s'e snd
% " oo A ssf sGns sa9 1888 i5Ss
sa II The Il o%a? wo[h pSin Sn 12sS s3S
$685. Fletcher magistrate consable.. -
Ss % H. r. sHs soH on 5ns rural police 800
:; IS; '$:;: :S: ;:s ::::. IS;
Roads Machine Co., SUPPLIES
'ca j. J"TS K 's"s sWyserf u4'GSr iunbcr " " " " " s7Ss
HAYES, constable.:
'o4 A. g. Baak1nan salary magistrate and constabe 152s0
Ss Rns H iHdw f.S Co.. suppss : 44IS
os p l. sox and Others Serving board eduaiizaton $40
9S Ellis Er and Others serving board eaua1ao 1SaS
S"S* Sss' 5
~ Robt F. cumaander and A., serv. 3D. 400
Ri Rc5syS N Sh1rpS Mupn5x ali Bis se5S con- Ba
~. G. f. Jones AL 3D. $500
u.s. u.s. p II II FGfk Fpss Al A. SxDs s1 BS RS is$S is$S
s9 J. l. Pf M wSss1 "a e Sfy 3D. BS ssss ssss
81 Sn 55ss
sa NJ NJ " " Keckisy Ness a. M Se'S sev o 3D. $50 $50
s5es
rhaTnscy :::
29 Mccarthy Hdw Co., supplies chain 2Q1o
si: samaritan
49, M Sim L. bq5S HsSd as magistrate and constable. nseS lseS
&c. j. NJ BARE S salary V county, commissioner 5000
ss ss & = R. R. IansSrS hic Work. on Roads, 80
49, Galion Iron Wis., SUPPLIES 49,. :: " $3.50
42 Dr. W, A. oxner post mor1em... 1900
49, R Levi IL A. foxn aary 'u'n9e zura police 1856
4s W G. Weed salary coroner 49,. :.: " :. " : 1855
A. J. e. Sharpe salary Education.
s;$:;:; ;:..
- Les71e coffin o'k"s2 cssse 4'Ss eo Supplies se
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29
CHINESE MINISTER ACTS AS CUPID

know, as she had not yet had an Of
fer Turning to a group Of young men,
Doctor WI jocularly remarked to one
of them. 'This is a beautiful lady,
would you not like to marry herr"
He replied, 81 should be most delight
ed to-" evil you accept his offer?
said Doctor WI to the bridesmaid.
She seemed slightly embarrassed and
said some thing to the effect that as
she did not know the gentleman she
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29

But this is no reason why you
should join the ranks of the unfor-
tunate. It's your time to make good
my boy. The old world has opportunl-
ties on the begging list. The trouble
is folks don't want them.
Why not tackle the job nearest you?
Put the enthusiasm Of your play, and
the intelligence of your best thinking
into what you do. Play the game as
if you meant to win. The results will
justify you.
Your record will depend on you. Our
greatest men are the product of their
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29
POSTAL SERVICE IN AMERICA
Institution Had Its Inception in 1881,
When British King Authorized
Its Beginning.

The real beginning of postal service
In America dates from February L.,
1901, when William and Mary granted
to Thomas Nea1e, by letters patent
authority to establish such a service,
and to hold the privilege for q years.
Neale remained in England, and nomi-
mated as postmaster general for Amer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29

could not give a definite answer
Meeting the Chinese minister at an
"at home" few days later, she scold-
ed him for his bluntness and he eX-
cused himself by saying that he was
actuated by the best of motives,
A few months afterward WI re-
ceived an invitation from the young
lady's parents to attend her marriage.
The bridegroom was the young man
who had figured in the unconventional
incident. To Wu's agreeable surprise
tha mother of the bride Informed him
that it was he who had first brought
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29

lea Andrew Hamilton, an Edinburgh
merchant, who had formerly lived in
New Jersey.
Hamilton started Hamiltons Inter
colonial postal union on May l, 1898
a weekly service between Portsmouth,
N. H., and Virginia. Arrangements
were made to dispatch and receive
mail bowen the colonies and all parts
of the civilized world.
Irregular posts and shorter routes
had existed before William Penn, in
Pennsylvania, the General courts Of
Massachusetts and Connecticut, in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29
OPPORTUNITY TO EVERY MAN
Lies Ambitions Can Generally Be
Realized, if One Is Willing to
Pay the Price.

Life's ideals are not always capable
of being realized. Too many people
have the same desires and glut the
market. Besides, only few can do
what they thought they could. It's
no wonder such folks are easy prey for
the human vultures that hover near the
carrion pits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29

operating in 4S states, the District of Columbia
Alaska Porto Rico, and Hawaii, among than
120000000 people,
Results so outstanding that no attempt sue
cessfully be made in denial may be enumerated as
follows:
1. Disappearance Of the open saloon.
2. Abatement of open drinking in public dining
rooms
B. Passing of the treating evil, which was rec
ognized as the greatest contributing agency in
the development of a liquor appetite.
4. Closing of whisky cure and similar institu
tions
5. Increased savings accounts.
6. Misunderstanding Christmas business.
z. Decreased drunkenness
s. Prohibitive price of bonded" liquor for bevs
erage use.
g. Dangerous character of illicit whisky.
TO- Surreptitiousness Of present-day drinking
H. Wall of bowling minority who would go to
the length of undermining the Constitution in
order to nullify an amendment which their own
action demonstrates is in actual effect.
IL. Changed attitude of former hostile states
men, political leaders, and the press
In addition to the above, Evangeline Booth Of
the Salvation army is authority for the statement
that many jails have been converted into dwelling
apartments, prisons turned into schools and social
centers health has been improved, mortality re-
duced, with Increase of the privileges and oppor
tunties of life for the boys and girls of the poorer
classes.
These are the outstanding results which speak
for themselves and offset completely propaganda
Of d contrary nature which would apply With
equal force all laws, because none are enforced
with 100 per cent effectiveness.
Considering all existing conditions, inherited
and developed habits, hostile organizations, and
an anti-American foreign element it is most re-
,narkable and unprecedented that a force of less
than 1000 agents. in short space of two years,
has accomplished such marked results without
upheavals violence or revolutions, as was prophe-
sled
# will be much easier undertaking from now
on for various reasons:
4 Helpful attitude of the patriotic press, which
recognizes the danger of lax enforcement to con-
stitntfonal government, and which stands four
souare for enforcement Of all laws.
@ Aroused citizenship.
2 closer. cooperation on the part of all
forcement agencies, headed by the United States
attorney general
Poisonous, death-dealing character of prac-
tically all illicit liquors now on the market
S Attitude of Canadian and other foreign off,
Gals against border smuggling
G. More stringent state legislation.
z Maximum penalty by courts.
g Less leniency the part of Jurles.
g. Wedding out of enforcement officials not in
svmnathy with enforcement Of the eighteenth
amendment.
TO- Attitude of physicians and druggists against
prescription abuses.
H. Action of judicial section of the Americas
Bar association.
r. Curtailing of sources of supply.
Every unbiased unprecedented, observing man
and woman in America, if he or she takes the time
to do q little nvestigating and thinking now ad'
mits that remarkable progress is actually being
made in the enforcement
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29

own industry. Head and hand write
the record that places YOU among the
nations honored citizens. Each one
doing his best can rise to the height
of his ambitions if he will pay the
price.-Grit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29
Jestino Remark Mad by WI Ting
Fang Led to tbs Union of TIVE
Loving Hearts.

WI Ting Fang was, while minister
at Washington, attending the wedding
of the daughter of the chief justice
at that time. At the breakfast ne
asked one of the bridesmaids when it
would be her turn to become bride
She modestly said that she did not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29
snortino Element.

Golf is my favorite exercise"
q prefer gardening. The imple-
ments are cheaper than those used in
golf and there's always a sporting
chance that you may raise something
fit to eat."-Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29
First Red Rose in England.

The first red rose to be grown in
England was planted in the gardens
of the manor of Savoy, London, in the
Thirteenth century.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29

New England, and Governor Dongan
in New York, had each made possible
the carrying on of local postal routes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29

the young couple together. and both
bride and bridegroom heartily thanked
him for his good offices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29
AVERAGE Memory.

The average individual remembers
tIfee-ffths of what he sees and one
fifth of what he hears.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29

What's brave, what's noble, let's do
it after the high Roman fashion, and
make death proud to take us.-Shake-
speare.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29
DaiIv Thought.

Love, vows, promises, contconces
gratitude-how queerly they read az
Ter awhile.-Thackeray
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29

ROHIBTTION VS.. John Barleycorn
Strictly speaking the case is over,
with no chance for j. B. except the
possibility of the repeal of the eigh-
teenth amendment. Everybody re-
members when James M. Cox, the
Democratic presidential nominee, said
that the liquor question was "an Issue
as dead as the issue of slavery" and
it was only short time ago that
President Harding said, In another
generation I believe that LIQUOR will
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29

# -
The
German Kaiser S
Own Story
The long-awaited autobiography Of Germanys
deposed emperor will be published in The Chicago
Daily News, beginning Tuesday, September 20,
continuing in daily installrnents until completed.
The story is well told, and will command the
attention Of readers everywhere Many Of the
authors opinions and statements are fantastic from
the American point Of view, but interest in the
narrative is increased, rather than lessened by this
fact Old controversies are sure to be revived, old
discussions renewed, by the former kaisers defense
of Germany and his attacks on the leaders of other
nations For instance he takes seriously the old
absurd canard about secret treaty against
Germany and Austria, in 1897, by the United
States Great Britain and France. This is only one
Of his declarations that will amaze-and amuse-
Il the American reader.
Beginning chapter Bismarck, the ex-ernperor
history through four decades In general the story
is chronological although the opening chapters the writer
DIVORCES long the future
But reaches the period Immediately preced
inc the world war the story moves in rapid
respects Informative notwithstanding the authors
dice eccentrcy and in instances, his surprising n
formation
It is story Of absorbing interest reader of history
and alike and is bound world of
discussion only with the direct events of the
Of important collateral matter
intimately remotely related to the
Here are some Of the significant high spots" topical
analysis Of the story:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
SAYS EARTHQUAKES
CAN BE PREDICTED;
WATCH MOVEMENTS
CBy Associated Press)

BERKELEY. Cal, Jan. 24.-Earth-
quakes can be predicted just as wealth
er conditions are now predicted, the
University of California here has an
nounced, as a result of recent discov-
cry by Prof. A. c. Lawson of the geol-
ogy department that earth movements
are antecedent 10, as well as conse-
quences of earthquakes.
By making observations of the
creep" of the earth, or the gradual
changes in ATTITUDES, it can be told
when earthquakes are expected, the
university has announced. To study
tht earth's movements a Photographic
latitude telescope is to be installed at
Lick observatory, which is conducted
by the university on Mount Hamilton,
near San Jose. Cal.
Earth movements on a general scale
preceded the big earthquakes of 1858
and 1906, it is believed by the univer-
sity. The authorities also pointed out
that on the occasion of the 1906 earth
quake, earth in the Bolinas region of
California moved as much as "a feet
and that the movement was noticeable
over big area.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
a men, 8 WOMEN GET
FINES, SENTENCES
AS RESULT OF RAID

Four men and three women, ar
rested on various charges, as re-
suit of raid conducted by the police
Monday afternoon, were given fines
and Jail sentences by Mayor Law
renee Handley in police court Tues
day morning. The sentences ranged
from 10 to 80 days, and the fines
from $40 to $25.
Walter Mcbride, owner of the
house in which the party was found,
was given fine of S25 and sentence
of 80 days on the penal farm. His
wife, Lille, who entered plea of
not guilty, but refused to say any
thing, drew $40 and 30 days.
Habitual Offender
Mcbride was said by the police to
be an habitual offender.
Willis Redd, colored, who escaped
from the house when police entered
the residence on North F street, Mon
day evening, gave himself up to the
police later and was arraigned with
the rest Tuesday morning. He was
given a fine of SO and 10 days in
Jail. A similar sentence was melted
out to II. f. Kelley, and to Walter
McBeth. also arrested in the house
Jessie Sewell and Goldie Miller,
both entered pleas of guilty and were
given fines of SO each with 80 day
Jail sentences added.