davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02

An interesting account of gold min
ing in the Porcupine district, in north
ern Ontario, Canada, was given yes
terday by Ira E. Joralemon, assistant
general manager of the Calumet & Ar
IONA, who returned Wednesday from
a vacation in Canada.
Joralemon spent several days in the
Porcupine district, visiting the Hol
linger, McIntrye and other big mines
THE Hollinger mine is now the
largest gold mine in the world" said
Joralemon. "And my trip through it.
or part of it, was as interesting as
any other mine visit can remember
THE Hollinger is now working a
full force and increasing the capacity
of it's mill from 1000 to 5000 tons a
day. The ore runs in parallel veins,
from 5 to 40 feet in width. The mine
is being worked by shrinkage Slopes
requiring very little timbering.
"All ore mined in the Hollinger is
carried through chutes to the 700 foot
level, the only level from which any
hosting is done. The ore is ground
by several hundred stamps. 1t is then
sent to the tube mills and then cyan.
ided. Before this last operation the
ore is classified. The coarser ore is
cyanided by percolation in tanks, and
the shines cyanided with agitation.
1.-THE Porcupine district is practi
cally the only one in eastern Canada
that is being worked to any extent
More men are now working in the dis
trict than ever before. The swamps
around the Hollinger property are lit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
Grand Island Sale
Is Completed With
Recording of Deed

The purchase of the Grand Island
property by the Shea Copper Com
pany has been CONF -eted and the
transaction, involving $4,000, has
been officially recorded in the office
of the Yavapai county recorder in
Prescott. The sale was actually
made a week ago yesterday.
Included in the deed of the sale
were the following mines and claims
AnaX, Arizona Girl, Butte, Good
nough, HiIlire, Linkbelt, Mincis
Ranger, Ranger Exit, Review Saddle
back, Saint Valentine, Sideline, Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
TON OF DYNAMITE IS EXPLODED
UNDER FAMOUS OLD GLORY HOLE
IN EFFORT TO TAP HIGH GRADE

One of the biggest CANDLES" in
the history of gold mining was start
e blast Sunday when a ton of dyna-
mite was shot in a short tunnel just
under the famous old Glory Hole pit,
northwest of Salome, Ariz., from
which over 100000 worth of high
grade is said to have been taken a
few years ago.
Whether the big dynamite blast
disclosed anything of Importance
cannot be stated with certainty for
two or three weeks. No high-grade
gold ore was lying scattered around
on the surface after the explosion,
but everything was covered with fine
dust and hundreds of tons of muck
settled back into the hole. This
must all be shoveled out before the
exact result of this unique expert
ment in gold mining can be definite
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
Reported Strike Is
Causing New Rush to
Walker Mine Region

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 30-Much
activity at Walkers as the result of
the reported striking of rich ore vein
there in the Sheldon mine is reported
by the Walker people visiting Pres
colt. A bigger city than this is many
of them declare will grow up in few
years.
yesterday by w. Borah, who was in
from the mining camp. He plans to
buy motion picture outfit and start
up theatre. Every house in town is
filled, he says, and many more people
coming.
The greatest activity in years is
reported in the Walker district, a
boom and rush having begun there
moro than a month ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
Anaconda Selling
All It's Copper to
American Brass Co.

It will not be long before the Ana
conda Copper company will be back
to a normal production basis. Every
effort is being extended to get out
the ore at the Butte mines, but to
date there has been shortage of Ia
bor Representatives of the company
recently visited some of the other
mining districts in search of miners,
with the result that the working force
has been considerably increased.
Anaconda has been unable to keep
the American Brass company, which
was acquired last February, supplied
with copper and has had to resort to
the open market to make up the short
age. Although the American Brass
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02

ly known.
When the fuse reached the dyna-
mite a column of smoke and rock
rose several hundred feet into the
air. Stones were thrown over half
a mile. The tremendous force opened
the hillside at least Is feet to the
eastward.
After a careful inspection of the
yawning chasm left by the blast, sew
eral men were put to work mucking
out. They cannot complete this task
in less than two weeks. Officers of
the Glory Hole company are strong
~ hopeful that when the debris is
out of the way it will be possible to
locate the lead along which the gold
came to splatter into the slate and
make high-grade; and there is al
ways the chance that more of the
metal itself will be visible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
BRASS
PLAY BIC PART
WITH j. s. NAVY
Everlasting Metals Used in
Many Ways in Construction
of Uncle Sans Divers =

1t would be difficult to conceive OF
more exacting conditions of service
than are demanded of the metals
which go into the construction OF sub,
marines. Constantly exposed to the
action of salt water, at times wholly
submerged. again only partially under
water, the metal used must be able
permanently to resist corrosion under
the most trying conditions.
Because of the peculiarly difficult
conditions to be met, the everlasting
METALS play a vital part in submarine
construction. 1t has been said, ant
perhaps justly, that without copper
brass and bronze. it would have been
impossible to develop the submarine
to its present state. For these metals
alone will successfully withstand the
excessive corrosive influence encount-
cred.
A large tonnage of copper, brass
and bronze is used annually by the
United States navy in the construc-
tion of its submarines.
The propeller shafts are covered
with brass sleeves to protect them
from salt water, while the propeller
themselves are made of bronze. All
cupboard bearings are made OF q com,
position consisting of more than 80
per cent copper. The air line, both
high and low, are made entirely of
copper. These lines are the arteries
of the submarines which feed fresh
air to the officers and crew when the
l.
air lines withstand internal pressure
of more than 5000 pounds. Copper
is also used exclusively in the con-
struction of fuel, pump and trimming
lines.
Tho motors are largely made OF cop
per, while the entering tubes are of
a composition containing more than
92 per cent copper. All bearings are
made of brass.
The torpedo tubes, which are at all
times exposed to the action of salt
water, are made of copper The peri
scope, which is the eye of the craft,
is made of copper. Hundreds OF the
parts of a torpedo are made of copper
Thousands of feet of copper wire are
used in each craft.
A naval officer, in speaking of the
part copper plays in war, recently
said: while everyone knows that
copper was the geratest asset any
nation had in the recent World War,
few realize that without this metal
World Wars would probably stu be
raging with ships dashed yardarm to
yardarm and with infantry waiting to
see the white of the enemies eyes.
"TO make a battle have other re-
suits than a mere display. of noise, it
is necessary to have accuracy of fire.
To fire a projectile of any size from
the smallest rifle ball to the largest
shell with any accuracy it is necessary
to give it rapid rotation. So each of
these projectiles has shrunk around
1t a band of copper which is forced
into the rifling and sets up a rotary
movement.
Germany was forced to try substi-
tutes, but lost accuracy because there
is no substitute for copper"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02

beam and Wildman, all in the Verde
mining district.
All buildings, including an office,
boarding houses and bunk houses
were included. The sale was made
by r. E. Moore. president and Ed
ward Rucker, secretary, of the Grand
Island.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
Export Association
Sells 225, 100000
Pounds of Copper

The Copper Export association will
retire on August 1 the outstanding
block of the $1O,000,OOO bond issue
maturing on February 1, 1928. As
$7,000,000 of the issue was retired on
February 1 the amount retired on Aug
ust L will be S3.OO0,0O0 OF the total
issue there still remains $12,0O0.000
to be retired in 1924 and $12,0OO,000
in 1925. The association is under
stood to have sold about 225, 100000
pounds of copper, leaving approximate
ly 175,0OO,O 900 of the original 400, O00,-
900 made the subject of it's $4,000, 900
bond issue to be sold.
Russia was the first country to EN-
nlnr unnd having for Sfranfe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
The Difference in Advertising
Is the Difference In Men

OF itself, advertising is little. And
the differences in it are the differences
which exist in men.
Just as some men are strong and
virile and interesting, so is some adj
vertising. And just as some men are
Intellectual and weak and boring, so is
some other advertising.
Does it pay to ADVERTISED" 1t pays
those men who are keen enough stu
dents of the public to make it pay
them. 1t pays those men who are
truthful, sincere, interesting and be-
lievable.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02

uses about 3OO,OOO,OOO pounds of red
metal a year. it is thought that the
Anaconda mines will be able to meet
this requirement when conditions are
normal. American Brass also con-
sumes in the neighborhood of 100000
900 pounds of zinc year, and Ana
conda is now large miner of this
metal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
Liberty Bonds

closed: S1ss $1O0.OS. 1st As $100.29
bid LIST, AVS $10O.24; End Ans $4,000
Bird AIS S1OOOS; 4th 4As $100.32;
Victory AIS $100.4S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
VERDE Elk. DIVIDEND

The directors of United Verde Elk
tension have declared a quarterly di-
vidend of 25 cents per share, payable
August 1 to stockholders whose names
appear on the company's books July 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
Cntton Market

NEW YORK, July 1.-The general
cotton market closed steady at net
declines of 2 to 4 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02

Glasses as a protection for watch
dials were introduced in 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02

Il has been discovered that gelatine
can be made from old leather.
II is estimated that there are al
least 10000 lepers in Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02

James J. Hill started in business
in a coal and wood yard in St. Paul.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02

1t pays the men whose product de
serves the payment, whose brains are
keen enough to organize for success
and judge enough of the human mind
to know how to tell their story with
sincerity and interest.
So when you judge advertising,
Judge it by how it is used and by
whom - not of itself and Of itself
alone
Remember, an ugly man looks just
as ugly in mirror.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02

Russia was the first country to EN-
ploy wood paving for streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02

Published by Rsbee Daily Review. eo-operaon\
with American Association Advertising AeenciesJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

the possibility that the white race
might be swamped In time"
To qualify that last statement Mr..
Burbank cited the facts that in the
semisavage races the weak are
weeded out by cold and illness. but
that In the case OF highly-civilized
people such weaklings are petted
through life. by our insane asy-
lums and medical science in pre-
serving the weak we are enabling
them to barely exist and reproduce
themselves, he said.
still he continued, with the
present day scientific inventions,
civilized people are long lived. be-
cause they make the forces OF ma
turo labor for them and hence will
survive in the end, / believe. The
fight for supremacy in the civilized
races has been transferred from the
physical to the mental. No call is
sent out now for brute labor, but for
persons who can lead"
As a tribute to their famed towns
man the yitizens OF Santa Rosa have
acquired A location here, and a me-
mortal garden to Burbank will be
laid out. Luther Burbank has prom
lsed to donate some Of the promi-
nent creations as his tribute to that
shown BY his fellow citizens The
garden will be open 10 the public
and be one of the most unique In the
world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
THE KU.KLux IMPROVED.

students at the Ada normal appear to have
adopted the general plan OF tho Ku-Kiux Khan
for the purpose OF stamping out dishunorable
practices In the school. hut the detailed for
mua OF the organization shows a marked i'm
provement ON tho original khan practices
Tbe school organization follows the parent
organization so far as secrecy. masks and moh
formation are concerned but Instead OF apply
Ing tho lash or tar and feathers the mob gath
ers about the offending brother, admonlshes
him concerning the dishonor attending the
things he does then kneels in prayer that n.
may be better ana duly penltent
or course the school organization Is wrong
In principle precisely as the khan is wrong I'm
principle. 1t is regrettable indeed that a stu
dent body should permit themselves 10, embrace
even temporarily such IDEAS The mob spirit as
well as the cowardly suggestion which attonds
secrecy should both be abhorent to young men
and young women preparing themselves tor the
sterner requirements OF life.
Nevertheless we think the students have
selected the better method to obtain lasting re-
suits. II the original Khan should practice ad-
monlshment and endeavor sincerely to obtain
penltenco through suasion and prayer. we have
an idea that leaven would be set afoot which
might be expected to eventually improve con-
dItions In general.
Force, excepting In the hands OF legitimate
authorities, can scarcely he expected 10 accom-
plish more than temporary relief. and force
even in the hand Of legitimate authority. must
be used very charity f'tho affection OF the sub
ject is TO be long commanded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

ander remains n very unique leader.
He never talks. That he Is doing
things as state chairman no one
denies. But he gives out no inter-
View. He never tells what is in
tended TO be done. In fact, Alex
ander Is the most splendid example
OF courtesy and silence the state
has produced. Very certainly no
one is ever going to charge him
with overtalking himself
There may be a lot OF people who
know the plans of Alexander. but,
IL so, they have not disclosed them
selves.
Very naturally the republicans are
concerned about Senator j. w. Har-
reid. who for six years viii be the
titular head of the party. He has
been III and 30 far as nv, records
so, worked with his party.
In the oil game, Senator Harreld
worked az an Oklahoman, not as
a partisan. In that he neither won
nor lost cast, for In the final anal
ysis, we are all Oklahomans striv-
ing for the common good.
Looking Forward.
Therefore Oklahomans ought TO
be looking forward politically. We
have much TO think OF. The mere
good democrat or good re-
publican" should not make him
stronger with either organization.
The man who is not a good citizen
has no right to any other claim.
Writers have designated. yellow
Dog" democrats and Yankee Re
publicans." There should be none
OF that talk nowadays. People
ought to be just even-tempered
Americans, looking tho future in the
face and having hope and aspiration
for the republic In which they live.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
UTILITY OF CORNCOB
Discovered 10 BE Rich In ProdIcu
valuable In Preparation Of Duos
and I'm Leather,

RACINE, Wis, Feb. 5.-The COM
mon corncob which heretofore has
been a waste product on the farm
may come TO be considered valu'
able article OF commerce as n result
OF experiments just conducted BY
Professors Il. y. Fred and W. H.
Peterson of University OF Wiscon-
sin and reported to the Wisconsin
agriculturist. Corncobs, it was dis
covered, are rich in acetlc and lactic
acids both of which are used ex-
tensively in the industries.
When the corcobs are partially
water soaked and inoculated with
the bacteria lactobacillus pentoace..
tious. equal quantities OF acetic ana
lactic acid are produced. II the
yields on n commercial scale are
equal TO the laboratory results.
every ton of corncobs will yieia
more than 900 pounds Of acetlc ana
320 pounds OF Tactic acid
There are produced in the Unif
States alone more than 20 O,oNo'e,o,
tons of corncobs yearly. A smal.
amount OF these are used for pipes
or In feed, but the great bulk usO'
ally is discarded.
Acetic acid is used largely In the
dye industry ana Tactic acid is eA'
tensively used In the leather indus'
try. Both also used I'm many technl'
cal operations in various other IN
dustries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

that the majority of Oklahopnans
are calling for today Is the very
thing that would be most detriment-
al-getting some man in office with
out experience. The statement can
be printed for the reason that all
of the democratic candidates are
mon of experience and that there are
no avowed republican candidates
II 30 they are men OF governmental
experience and the statement will
not be to their discredit
Governmental affairs are not
really political. 1t is dh'ue that tho
chief officer appoints men of his
own political party---it is a custom.
Perhaps IL is the best bolicy for
the reason that great, strong men
can be found in any party. But the
ordinary affairs of government con-
oern us Us citizens, not as partisans.
There has been great industrial
disorder In Oklahoma city, the cap
ital of the state. the past year. No
leader has arisen to show all of the
respondent does not pretend to
know. All of us fully comprehend
that these disorders should not
occur.
Men and women who do not COM
prehend the uses OF society Will
bring these disorders into the next
campaign 1t will take the strong
est among us--demoCrats and re-
publicans --- To overcome those
things. {.
In reaching over i'm tho above
five paragraphs, The World cores
pondcnt has exceeded himself. but
he Is SO concerned that he believes
organized society should stand in
unison.
Republicans Remain Unique.
Republican State Chairman Alex
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

per cent 20 az per cent why In the name Of
reason and common scnse are these physical
detectives sticking around some ten years longer
Than Of yoro7 Don't they know that logic re-
quires them to dic2
And n two-thirda Of our foiks are physically
deficient NJ tho aforesaid eminent authorities
insist. what accomplished the deficiency, alcohol
candy2
Which finally brlngs us TO our opothcgm and
the real purpose Of these more or less serious
more or less facctlous. animadyorslons--Do you
suppose this country ia over going to amount
to nnything2
But about tho statement that the American
people arc mentally defloionr-it looks like
the general" was on the target therel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
EVERYTHING IS IRISH
Celts From All Over World VIII
Gather In Paris for Revival Of
Interest in Race.

intefcst IN race.
PARIS, Feb. 5.-Promoters OF N,
world congress of the Irish race 10
be held In Paris for one week. b..
ginning January 81. says It will h
greatest gathering OF the Irish rae,
since King Brian's historic assembly
In iot+.
The various methods by which IN,
25,O00,000 persons of Irish blood
throughout the world can assist ID
the economic reconstruction OF Ire.
land made necessary by the years
OF conflict, will be among the chief
problems before the conference. The
revival of Irish art, language and
literature also will be considered.
One of the large halls in the cen.
ter OF Paris has been obtained for
the sessions and an exhibition Of
irish art will be held in another
hall near the headquarters. The
best known Irish artists are sending
pictures for the exhibition.
Concurrently with the congress
will be n representation OF Irish
drama In French in one OF the Pa.
risian theaters and a concert Of
Irish music by one of the best
known orchestras In Europe.
Many descendants of Irish exile,
OF the 18th century who played his
toric roles in France and other
countries have responded to the In.
vitation of the general secretary
Miss Katherine Hughes. who will b
present.
Five South American countrie,
have already indicated a desire TO
send delegations. These are Brazil,
Argentina, Chile. Bolivia, and Peru,
while delegations from New Zealand
Tasmania and other remote coun'
tries are already on their way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
..- The Horoscope
Cpt 1879 by Mcclure Newsps ~, p.,'9s,l
Sunday. February !. ,oe.

This In read as a mos, -,
nato day, according to ss,..grtu
Uranus, Venus, the sun ana V,oNI
are all In malefic aspect Mard
Most human activities sro
TO adverse rule and for ib,s ,uolecj
there is cause to roioice easo'
Sunday limits dangers ina, 'e.sxs'i
wise would menace. V'hHi
Uranus Is In n place suruN
atfect the reasoning faculfle.
ing misjudgments, discontop, 0aa.|
encouragement. ahj
women are likely TO ba
sensitive to the sinister avrav s ens
may cause irritablllty ant ii 10y
per. III tend
There is a menacinr ale, o..
nestle harmony. quarrels az az ao'|
understandings being easily nv nt.o1l n,
tated y p'eclpi.|
Although Sunday is nonr,,
visiting day all who arc ,siH.
avoid association with rslo,i"Ml MlI
friends upon whom they ass,r.
make "A good impression. a|
Criticism is more easily i,s.
In while this configurati0n nrs.ss
than at other times. For tb,,e.li
son 1t will be we'll to cultlyais ~
rene, charitable and on,lr,,
mood today. ~"
Mars continues in an aspec, ~,
bodies i'll for the success OF dlss,r
ment dreams and is read aa forsn..
ing difficulties that affect nanv :.
tions, 10
Mars is In an aspect in IN. =.
tivity OF the king OF England 49,,
presages continued trouble with ~
Dor and the ultimate success Of ~,
British labor party. Wv
Many disputes in congreua a..
foretold by the seers who prosnos.,'
cate troubles among representativ.,
of the same party.
Hospitals and charitable ins,t.
tions are to be greatly benefited s,,
helped In the next few months.
Russia is subject TO a swav ,s,,
seems to promise n more pcacs,r'
and more settled state OF affairs
Persons whose birthdate II is ma,
have rather a strenuous year. Tn,
should guard against lltiRailo,
Young women should be especial,
discreet. II
Children born on this dav Ma,
be rash and rather proud. but Nj,
ented. Boys are likely to be m
clined to indulge In much loyenaL
ing ana gi-is Ne-e .h- ..-..,~ !
happy marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Postmasters Appointed,

WASHINGTON.- N.--postmastcr-G
eral Hays announces the appolh't,,
ment OF the following postmasleIs ~ ~
Oklahoma: Ayesworth Mars q
county. Herbert j. Pool vice r. p
Scarborough. resigned; Bruno AtoNs
county. Thomas w. Harrison "
John 70. Ashworth. resigned; a.,
Mountain. Kiowa county, Lulhe'
York. vice Columbus Nj. EVat''
signed: Shay, Marshall coA"t,
Charles II. Eldridge. vice Jesse ~
Newton. resigned; SoboL Pushiiiias ne
taha county. Lester c. Merriatt; WI ni
c. @. Lawless. resigned: bel@0IW, ~
Pushmataha county, Arthut "a.
Blackwell, vice A. J. Fullen' -
signed; Kosoma, Pushmatahh yUIu ,Iar
~, Ora Il. Cochran, vice j. {. M,,,t
resigned; Panama, lie Flore c9g,d
Myrtle Whlteaker. vice II. NJ; -. ~,
ley, resigned. Postoffice
tors have been directed TO MAKE an. m
vestigations with view TO tno 'ba
polntment OF postmasters az r,SA
following places: Carpenter, ,tlaar
and Kanima. A postoffice az o avts
Lake, Beaver county, on rural ~
from Logan, has been estabi'sH'''