davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
EXPECT LARGE
 DEVELOPMENT
 BY SYNDICATE
Look For One of Greatest Development Campaigns
 in Virginia City

KINGMAN, Sept. 21.-The Cole-Ryan syndicate has at last reached out for the Comstock properties and it is ex. pected that one of the greatest de- yelopment campaigns of the century will be undertaken for the exploration of the lower levels of all the old Vir- ginia City properties and far beyond the confines of the old mines. A cor poration with a capitalization of 100000 10 shares has been formed to take over all the interests and start immediate explorations of the properties. The interests comprise the Standard Oil people, as we'll as the big copper crowd, which is a guaran- tee that sufficient finances is forth coming.
 During the past several years the Comstock mines have been under a leasing system and it Is said that good ore bodies have been opened on the 200 level and that drilling operations were carried into territory hereto fore regarded as barren with the result that big bodies of mill ore were un- covered. The best of these ore bodies was found on the 22O0 level, and close to the point where the water is kept in check A large amount of the ore for the extraction of values from the ores of the property is said to be very
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

about ore occurrences in the south end of the district. Matson's great ability was demonstrated when, in the face of adverse opinion of geologistsi he found the continuation of the fault ed Copper Chief sulphide ore body. Great faith is felt by the new com pany that he will duplicate this achievement at the Equator and ad- joining ground.
 With the surface ores Of the Equa- tor, and the enormous tonnage now in sight at the Copper Chief, the Cop per Chief cyanide mill will have a run of many years assured. At pres ent the Copper Chief is shipping reg ularly to the Humboldt shelter.
 District Geology
 The ore in the south end of the dis trict, according to geologists, runs easterly and westerly into the hold ings of the Copper Chief Extension. These holdings are mostly capped and great shear zones go under the cap ping. Shallow workings show good copper values. All the Green Monster shear zones go into this ground. The an-Colbath-Larson groups, part ofthe consolidation, will have great value if the Gadsden or Jerome Del monte resumes.
 The United Verde Extension upset the theory that there was only one great ore body in the Verde district. It is now generally agreed that there is no limit to the number of large mines that may be developed. The Copper Chief-Equator holds first place among the known commercial ore bod ies of the district. This body was supposed to be bottomed at 3S0 feet but more ore opened at 360 feet proves this supposition wrong. The new body of massive sulphide has not yet been sufficiently explored to de- term;ne it's size, but sufficient work has been done to show that it is very large and is, for the most part, direct smelling ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Concludes Lease of
 Kingman Properties

KINGMAN, Sept. 23.-A. B. Peach, representing the Phelps Dodge Cor poration, was in Kingman this week looking after the interest of that com pany. While here, he concluded a lease of the Copper World and Antler mines to Tony Hill. MT. Hill has al- ready been at work on the properties and will soon have a carload of good stuff to forward to the Humboldt smell ter. It is possible that later on these ores will be shipped to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
STOCKHOLDERS
 WILL PASS LIN
 GIANT MERGER
Will Pass on Inclusion of Green Monster With Verde
 Consolidated Mines

JEROME, Sept. 23.- Stockholders of the Green Monster Mining Com pany will on October 2 pass upon James Layman's proposition to in. clude the Green Monster in the Verde Consolidated Mines and Tunnel com pany, the big merger of properties in the south end of the district.
 The special stockholders meeting will be held at the 'Layman offices in the Bank of Jerome building. It will follow a special meeting of the direct ors to be held tomorrow. Will L.. Clark, former assistant general man. ager of the United Verde, is to attend the directors meeting. SMr. Clark is still the largest individual stockhold- CT in the Green Monster. Senator Dave Morgan, a director, and the man who found the United Verde Exten- sion ore body, will also be present.
 Result Certain
 It is regarded as certain that Lay man, Clark and their associates will control enough stock to insure the in clusion of Green Monster in the new consolidation. When the Monster stock went to six or seven dollars a share they had so much faith in the property that they refused to sell, and this faith has never changed.
 Layman was the original owner of all the claims in which the Green Monster owned more than fractional interest. He turned in those claims for stock when the Green Monster company was organized. Under the terms of the deal with the Verde Con- sOlidated. the latter company will have complete ownership, so that there will be no possibility of dispute over any ore that is discovered.
 old Plan Revived
 In 1916 geologists who examined the Copper Chief and Green Monster recommended consolidation of the two properties, but the deal fell through because of the price asked for the Chief. These geologists re- gently wrote the. owners of the Copper Chief that they were still in favor of consolidation.
 Early Start
 Layman expects that in 60 to 90 days big work will be started by the V. c. M. & T. company under the sup ervision of J. T. Watson, who is con, ceded to know more than anyone else
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Arizona Men To Take Leading Parts At Notable Contention
 or American Mining Congress

Colonel Warren R. Roberts, Chicago;
 Charles A. Mitke of Bisbee, Arizona
 Assistant Secretary of War J. M. Wair
 wright; General Charles G. Dawes
 Assistant Director E. A. Holbrook of
 the bureau of mines; Dr. P. G. AgneW
 of the American engineering stand
 ards committee, and others.
 The metal mining industry will be
 considered on October 13, with three addresses by speakers to DC announc'
 ed later. In the evening the annual banquet of the American mining con. gress will be held, tentative program calling for addresses by Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador; Sec retary of Commerce Hoover and Charles M. Schwab.
 The convention will close on Octo- Der 14 with the passage of resolutions and the election of officers.
 Valuations of mining properties for the purpose of federal income taxa tion will be discussed at the third an nual conference on mine taxation at the convention by R. c. Allen of Cleveland, vice-president of the Lake Superior Iron Ore association, with discussion by the following consulting mining engineers: R. V. Norris, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Howard N. Eaven- son, Pittsburg, and w. R. Ingalls,, New York City, and also by L. P. Ear rett, mining geologist of Michigan George E. Holmes of New York will speak on invested capital of mining corporations, with discussion by Will liam B. Cover of New York of the Institute of Accountants. Special cases arising under the min ing provisions ofthe tax law will be discussed by Robert N. Miller, Wash ington, D. C., former solicitor of inter- nal revenue. Paul Armitage of New York will discuss depletion dividends with other addresses by Warren John son, of the American Petroleum Insti- ute, and Arthur Balentine, former solicitor of internal revenue.
 Mine accounting methods in re1a- tion to federal taxes will be discussed by T. o. McGrath of Bisbee, Ariz., with remarks by T. T. Brewster of St. Louis, director of the American min- ing congress, William A. Remer of the Trojan Mining company, Deadwood. S. D., and H. B. F'ernald of New York representing various companies.
 There will be 1scussion on settle ment and compromise of cases with the internal revenue bureau partici- pated in by l.. O. Evans of New York, the Anaconda Copper Mining company. Mine taxation in Louisiana will be discussed by Walter Benton Ingalls, of New York, consult ing mining engineer, representing the Union Sulphur company with a dis cussion on state taxation of mines by various state tax commissioners, in cluding L. L. Lewis, auditor general of Pennsylvania; A. V. Louthan, state tax commissioner of Tennessee; w.. s. Hallanan, state tax commissioner of West Virginia,and L. P. Barrett, mining geologist of Michigan.
 Dr. T. s. Adams, of Yale, formerly tax adviser of the government, and other authorities on taxation are ex- pected 10 attend The commissioner of internal revenue and the tax simpli- fication board of the internal revenue bureau will be represented at the con ference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

Wrist watches are not modern ieda, Queen Elizabeth having been pre- sented with one as far back as 1871.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

American mining congress is to have
 its annual convention in Cleveland
 October 9-14, inclusive. This conyen
 tion will be notable as the "Silvel
 Anniversary of the organization, anC
 no doubt will be the most successful
 in years. It's success is assured be
 cause of the general improvement 1T
 the mining industry since the mining
 collapse following the world war. This
 collapse of course did not affect coal
 mining in the east so much as 1t did
 metal mining in the west, but for one reason or another the entire mining industry has suffered greatly and is now, despite obstacles, rapidly recov' ering.
 The convention, as judged from ad' vance notices, will be very general i'll it's scope, but will have as it's princi' pal theme increased efficiency as a basis of progress in the mining indus try" Men prominent in mining af- fairs in Arizona will take leading parts in the convention.
 The speakers will include in addi- tion to outstanding figures in the min ing industry. leading public officials. including governors of states, govern ment officials, United States senators and representatives The subjects to be discussed will embrace the out standing features of the past twenty five years of mining development, viz al requirements of the mining indus try, standardization of mining equip ment, coal problems, oil shale, the metal mining industry and federal and state taxation covering mining 
 In connection with the convention, there will be held the annual exposi- tion of mines and mine equipment covering exhibits of the most modern mining machinery by practically all the leading manufacturers of the coun try.
 Vice-President Calvin Coolidge or Senator George Wharton Pepper of will be the principal speaker at the first days session, October g.
 Industrial relations will be discuss ed on October 10 by John D. Rocke- feller; w. w. Atterbury of the Penn sylvania railroad; Arthur Young of the International Harvester company; P. G. Beckett of the Phelps Dodge cor poration; George W. Jones, coal op- orator of Toledo, Ohio, and w. A.. Grieves of the Jeffrey Manufacturing company, Columbus, Ohio.
 w. J. Loring of San Francisco, pres ident of the American mining con- gress, will speak on the development of the work of the organization and addresses will also be made by Gov ernor c. R. Mabey of Utah, Senator Atlee Pomerene and Representative S. D. Fess of Ohio.
 The sessions of October II will be largely devoted to consideration of the coal industry, among the speakers being A. M. Ogle of Indiana, president of the National Coal association who will speak on behalf of the bitumin- ous coal industry, and s. D. Warriner of Philadelphia, who will speak of the anthracite coal industry and in addi- tion, c. E. Morrow Of Cleveland, vice president for Ohio for the American mining congress.
 October 12 will be wholly devoted to of mining machinery and equipment, with addresses by
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
States Operation
 to Be Resumed at
 Jerome Superior

JEROME, Sept. 23.-Operations will be resumed at the Jerome Superior in about 30 days, according to George Mitchell, who has just been reinstated as general manager
 Mitchell spent Wednesday and Thurs day inspecting the buildings and ma chinery of the Superior.
 With the exception of few minor points, all the legal complications that have beset the Jerome Superior are now at an end," Mitchell stated. All is harmonious one more and we do not expect that there will be any diff ficulty in replenishing our develop ment fund. There is sufficient ma chinery on the ground to prosecute development"
 The development plan IS not com plete but Mitchell intends to begin on mineral showing that was dis closed on one of the lower levels.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
AUCTION OFF LINES

DENNISON, Tex, Sept. 23.-Auction sale of the Texas lines of the Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad, which was to have been held here this Thursday will be held October according to an by A. B. Flannery of Dal' las who will conduct the sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

Mime. Bres, the first woman doctor in France, has just died at the age of S6 in the workhouse after practicing half a century.
 There are no navigable rivers in Haiti.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Gold Cliff Central
 Will Be Developed

KINGMAN, Sept. 23. - George Me Dewitt is in town from Oatman this morning. MT. McDevitt is getting matters shaped up for the starting of the big development campaign on the Gold Cliff Central properties. His as sociates have the treasury well fin
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The copper market has held steady to firm during the week on a moderate volume busi- ness with electrolytic quoted at IA this morning. Iron irregular. Foreign Bar silver 691z.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Liberty bonds closed: 31as $1O1.24; 2nd A $1O0.O6; 1st 4As $10O54; 2nd A: $1O0OS; 3rd 4As $10O.1S; 4th AS $10O.5O; Victory 4As (uncalleO S1OO. 66; Victory 4%s (called) $1O0.30.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

anced for this campaign and having an excellent property to work on should
 insure something good being brought
 in within the next six or eight months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
NEW ROAD WILL
BUILD UP LESLIE
Highway Runs 10 Miles
in Almost Straight
Line to West
spenlal 90 The world.

Special 20 The World.
LESLIE. Ark, June 19.-Second
only In importance to the NJ. & n.
a. railway, is this town In the high
way today completed linking Leslie
to Marshall and the outside world.
The work was finished today by road
overseer, Eugene Ellis, and IS said
by experts to bo one OF the most
highly finished roads in the state.
For 10 miles 1t runs almost
straight, with but two very small
hills 10 ascend In travelling west, and
but one in driving east A direct
way is now established for Leslie.
hitherto cut off by bad roads, with
the great north and the vast west,
besides an almost direct line to Lit
Ito Rock. The grade is establiehed
on n water level and averages two
feet above the level OF tho land
through which II passes.
Farm lands have increased In
value 90 per cent and a great influx
OF summer tourists are expected
through the town this season. Hard
surface will be applied to the road in
a short time. which will be made of
crushed limestone IS inches thick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
MANIAC TALKS OF
PART OF CRIMES
Brown Refuses to Say
Why He Tied Up
Two Women

RAWLINGS. wyo, June io.---
Fred Brown. alias Gus Grimes, al
las Ernest Busch. wanted in Omaha
for the holding OF two women and
a man as prisoners, bound In chains.
In his shack. today declared that
IL no had not tainted from loss OF
blood when shot by a member OF a
posse near here yesterday. he
never would have given up"
why didn't | throw up my hands
when the odds were all against
me2" Brown asked repeating a
question asked him. "Weu. odds
are never against me as long a. /
have gun. never would have
put up my dukes. I never would
have given up II | had not tainted
from loss OF blood"
Brown was moro than willing
TO talk about how he said he had
outwitted officers and seemed par.
ticularly pleased to relate how he
had bound up two sidney. Neb.,
officers with their suspenders, but
when no was asked concerning a
series OF crimes In connection with
which he will be held as n suspect.
he merely shrugged his shoulders.
The crimes of which he is sus-
pected, include three murders.
Brown admitted tying up the two
women in Omaha but he refused 10
tell why he did II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
TO BE
NAMED BY COURT
Question Of Jurisdiction
Involved in Meri-
dian Case

MUSKOGEE, June 19.--At the con-
oiusIou OF arguments Judge Robert
h. Williams OF tho United states dis
trict court took under Hdvisoment
until tomorrow morning the npplica-
ton of the Fort Dearborn Trust and
Savings bank OF Chicago FOR the ap-
poIutmcut of a receiver for the
Meridian Petroleum corporation in
u suit wherein the Chicago bank
socks 10 foroclose a mortgage for
$2,JOO.O00 on tho compauys prop
cr'y
II developed at the hearing today
that rocclvership proceedings flied
in the federal court at Kansas city,
Mo, June l3 hy Kansas Clty
creditors was Instituted four hours
after the Chicago bank had brought
H rocolvorghip suit in Tho federal
court here. Counsel for tho Merit
dian company and for Kansas CITY
creditors alleged that iu Wow OF
the recelvcrship that has been
granted 800 the KANSAS Ctty
courts Judge williams court had no
Jurisdiction In tho matter.
Counsel for the Chicago bank sug-
gestcd tho appointment ot G. O..
Buckles Of Tulsa as receiver for tho
corporation, but tho court Indicated
that iu tho event the application
was granted tho court would go
outside the recommendation in
naming n receiver. There we're In
dications at the hearing that the
Chicago banks application would be
granted ana in this event there will
be- two receivers In charge OF the
property az one receiver already has
been named by Judge j. G. Pollock
Of Kansas city. Tho Meridian COM
pauy owns two rofineries, several
gas plants nnd largo block OF
leases In oklahoma and Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Showers for Juno brides are In
order and the eternal question Is
what shall the gift be. Something
inexpensive, something useful and
something unusual are the three
types Of gifts always sought. A
house or porch frock Is all three
OF these az once and therefore a
most ideal shower present. Luc. Y,
indeed Ia the bride whose friends
shower her with house frocks and
aprons.
The handy ueedlewoman can
make this frock herself at very
small cost for either the cretonne
nor the organdy Is expensive. 1t IL
simple straight line model made
OF flbwered organdy of brown
orange and blue shades. II Is sashed 4
with sheer gold organdY piped In
brown. The handy pockets nre
edged in OF ndy and organdy cuffs
finish the short sleeves. The sash
is finished with an immense smash
ing bow in the back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
uonorS for Local Muslsclana.

Tho plaudits OF a largo company
NJ music lOvora was extended Miss
burlndn Bruce. dramatic soprano
aud her assistants. Mics Dcsae Berry.
soprauO, ana Mr. Roy Harrison.
tenor, I'm tho song recital In which
they appeared ON Sunday afternoon.
being presented by Nj Robert
Boicc Carson, thcir instructor. AT
his studio on South Boston avenue.
Mlss Hruco gave evidence of able
musicianship with hcr Cclorul vi
brant soprano, the higher tones be-
ing particularly brilliant She sings
with case ana grace ana has unusual
Interpretations Pleasing was hcr'
Russian numbers and In tho third
group, her voice met every demand
OF the gcintillant trio OF songs. She
sang with much glorious colorlng,
MecFaydon's sea Gypsy and was
altogether pleasing in tho duet with
Mr.. Harrison. Miss Berry's songs
were well chosen and her voice was
heard 10 advantage In "On Wings
or the Morning" haunting, lovely
song. Campbell-Tipton's beautiful
song. THE Spirit Flower" was sung
by Mr.. Harrison and "Alns That
Spring Shoulder Varnish" from tho
Persion Garden uohmanl, was
given In n fine voice. Ho was also
pleasing In his first group as well
as In the duet with Miss Bruce.
Mrs. James Getgood was the splcn-
did accompanist, her rendition OF
every number being given with
musically and sympathetic under
standing. Tho program was as fol-
lows:
"Alleluia" tMozart). mi CHA Ma
No Mimi pucclnD, (from La
Bohme), Miss Bruce; "Tho Rose
Has Charmed tho Nlghtlngale"
tRemsky- -Korsakoff), "The Wound
ed Birch" (Gretchanlnoff), 30 Mutt
Qlit Me Couvre" CBarthc), (from La
fiancoed 'Abydos), Miss Bruce;
The Valley of Rest" (MacFayden)
"Briday Dawn" ,Ensthope Martin)
Mr.. Harrison; "fIow Many Thousand
Years Ago" OHuhu), con Wings OF
Morning" (Wood), Miss Sherry,
"Adoratiou" CJostou), "pcdication'
tJosten) Springs Rapture" (Gil-
berD Miss Bruce, Alas THAT Spring
Should vanish Hohmann). Ifrou
the Persian Gnrdcu), "The Spirit
Flower" (Campholl Tlpton), Mr.
Harrison: Il heard You Singing" (E
Edwin Crcric), Life" (Curran)
Miss Berry; - Chnds Song" (Bas,
sctD. "Sea Gypsy" (MacFayden)
Homage 10 Spring" tMncFayden)
Miss Bruce; MY Heart Greets the
Morn (Gorng-Thomas). Mis-.
Bruce and Mr.. Harrison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
JelUs win Make Protest
Against School Policy

NEW YORK, June IA nation
wide protest against the alleged anti
semitic policies of Harvard uniyere-
ity and the treatment accorded
Leonard Kaplan in the Lucky Bag,
the United States naval academy pub
lication, will be made by the Jewish
population generally, Louis Freid =
man OF Brooklyn, announced today.
Organizations already are being
formed, he said, to seek legislative
protection against what no described
as the rising tide Of racial antagon-
ism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Harding and Sec. Hughes
Asked 10 Help Bdptists

INDIANAPoLIS. June 19.-Pres.
ldent Harding and Secretary OF
state Hughes. themselves Baptists
are called upon TO do everything pos
slble TO secure united action on the
part OF the United States and Eur
opean governments looking to dellv-
erance and security of lmperilled
Christian peoples In the near east
in resolutions adopted by the north
ern Baptists convention here today
The convention will close tomorrow
and the next meeting will be held
at Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
OLD DANCES COME BACK
Some Of the "Anclcnt" Steps Being
Included With New by Parisians

PARIS, June 19.--Tho old-fash-
Toned dances which were daintily
trjpped in the days before tho Jungle
began 10 furnish tho latest dance
steps. got into fast company today.
Tho French dancing masters IN
annual convention here took the old
timers in hand and decided to put
some pep into them.
After reviewing n dozen proposed
new dances for the forthcoming ses-
sion of activity, the dancing masters
approved and adopted the following
three FOR tho fashionable ballroom:
I. The pgsettu--a variation OF
the valse and pagnole.
3 The quadrille noveau (and
here's where the old dancers get
.thcir'sD combination OF the old
fashioned figure dances combined
with the one step, the fox trot and
tho shimmy.
3. The pouli--consisting Of se-
ries OF hosltations and balances
which give q wave" effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
May Catch MuyIcr,r

CONROE, Texas. June lg.-o,s.
GERS today were WORKING on cline.
which 1t was believed would lead 3,
the arrest of the slayer o. Mrs y
Burkett, 30, n widow, who w..
found murdered late ycstor1ay May
her head crushed. The wUm9n bsI
been dead for three days. ana G tp.
little children were found starving y
the house, having no food for ,b,,
length OF time. Tho women iva
between Fostoria and Clevoand ~
miles from this place.