davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
Total Valuation of Producing
Mines of State $348,1O1,6l5

gins estate, 1922. s661.7i6. 1922, 1885,
237; Shattuck Arizona Copper COM
pany 1922. s3.224229. 1921. sG.5s2.554;
Arizona Commercial Mining COM
pany. 1922, s2.2l36i3. 1921. $3.50
sos: CHA Copper Sulphide company,
1922, s6i2.i56. 1921, s7I3.sSs; Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company,
Imperial Mines, 1922, s1s5.2i2, 1921,
s205.s24; Midland Copper company.
1922, s2Oo,52s. 1921. s222.s1o; Percy
Williams. Trustee. owner FL Trio
Leasing company, 1922, sI51.si1;
1921. s16s,712; and the Consolidated
Arizona Smelling company. 1922, ST.
1852. 1921, s2,42s,ss3.
The valuations OF the producing
mines as listed are as follows: Bun
.ker iii Hines company, 1922, $780,
IeI. 1921. si5G.9oi Calumet; & Ari-
IONA Mining company, 1922. s35.66S,-
rs, 1921. s39.s63.0l3; Phelps Dodge
corporation, Copper Queen Branch,
1922. s5I.479,3sl. 1921. s5.,i37.e07:
Arizona Asbestos association. 1922,
s225.0i2. 1921. s2s5,1si. Inspiration
Consolidated Copper company, 1922,
ss3,O45.5i5, 1921. sss.0-s31s; Old
Dominion company. 1922. s1O.170.-
2S7. 1921. s1O,99s.sO0; Iron Cap Cop
per company, 1922, s2,O4s,9 03. 1921.
s2.27i,se4; Miami Copper company,
1922. s24,33O2is. 1921. y2s,oS0,9i9:
Tom Reed Gold Mines company, 1922,
si77,ec2. 1921. ss54,3io; United East
ern Mining company. 1922. si77,922,
1921. s5,is1,4s6; New Cornelia Cop
per company, 1922. s1s.s73172. 1921,
s22,4s9 704; Magma Copper company
1922. s4,442.6.4. 1921, s4.334.7s7; Ray
Consolidated Copper Mining COM
pany, 1922. s3I.s72, $50, 1921. siI.9Ss.-
4s9; United Verde Copper company.
1922. s37.s95.sC6. 1921. s43.244.I97:
United Verde Extension Iiining com
paiy, 1922. s3l.562,9s 1921. s36.719.-
611; and the Phelps Dodge Corpora
ton, Morenci branch, which recently
bought the Arizona Copper company
Limited. total valuation OF both prop
critics for 1922. s22,516.3sO as COM
pared to a 1921 valuation OF 49,
3s3.5S9 for the Arizona Copper COM
pany, Limited. and s5.061.S36 for the
Morenci branch of the Phelps Dodge
Corporation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09

PHOENIX. July 5.-Total assessed
valuation for taxation purposes OF
the IS productive patented mines Of
the state tor the year 1922, accord
ing to a statement issued yesterday
by the state tax commission. is s5l,
JO5.326 less ,han the total assessed
valuation OF the same mines for the
previous year. The decrease in val.
uation IS a little over u per cent.
Th@ total valuation of the mines
for 1922. the statement shows. is
s3is.loI,615 as compared TO a valu-
alton of s4Oo,o0s 81 fox the previous
year for the same mines All Of the
IS mines were assessed in 1921 as
producing mines while the Statement;
shows that II Of the mines were as
sessed in 1922 as non-producing
In cniy one case is the 1922 valu-
alton greater than the 1921 vaiua-
ton and that is in the case OF the
Magma Copper company at Superio.',
whose 1922 valuation is given as 81.
442,e74 as compared 10 q valuation of
s4,334,.s7 in 1921. In one case. that;
of the Tom Reed Gold Mines com =.
pany Of kingnan, the assessed Walt
alton for 1922 is less than one iali OF
the valuation for 1921.
The valuations Go not include the
sInelter properties OF the mines nor
the railroad properties and Other
properties not mining properties
owned by these companies. The as
sessment OF the small productive and
unproductive mining patents ar:
made by the county assessors Of
each county. Charles R. Howe, chair
man o: the tax commission estimates
that the valuation of the small mines
and the other properties of the iarg-
er mines will bring the total valua-
ton Of all mining properties in the
state in excess of s400,O00.00o
The IL non-producing mines and
their valuation, giving first the 1872
valuation and second the 1921 valu-
alton are as follows: Arizona United
Mining company, 1922. s3s3.s92. 1921,
s426.54s; Calumet & Arizona Mining
company, Germania group, 1922, $751;
672. 1921. s35,1sI: Commonwealth
Mining and Milling company, 1922,
s67.147. 1921, s12,3s5; Thomas Hig-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09

from San Francisco TO China is en-
route. Silver stocks at Shanghai on
June 20 were 26,i00.000 ozs. in sycee
30.00O.00o dollars and 1880 bars. The
high" record was in April when
they amounted to 3S,900,00 ozs. in
sycee, 36,0oO,000 dollars and 1910
bars.
Locally, demand for commercial sill
yer. chiefly by the jewelry trade has
been more active this week.
Mexican Exports Larger.
Mexico is increasing its silver ex-
ports to this country. the May move
ments amounting to s4,23O5os and to
s20,I97,514 since the first Of the year
In ounces shipments for the months
exceed those for the corresponding
period Of 1921 by more than 5000. 900
ozs.
Excess imports. however. are but
sI.374.s9s against s4.205, sos in the
first months of last year.
Government Purchases
The Government, under the Pitt
man act and at 80 SO cents, net; Sc
cured 1877 geo ozs. OF silver this week.
This is a total Of 27.467,626 ozs. SO
far this year and 11s.112,506 since
June is. 1920. Total order Is for
POS, 600. 900 ozs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
THE GAZETTE IS RIGHT
"How Do They Get That Way!"

How Do They Get That Way!"
This slangy question asked by the Arizona Ga
zette last week after reading statement that the last
mart of the RodeO Bsbee auto would be the
longest stretch of concrete highway in the state-rom
Douglas to Bisbee.
This is terrible error, says the Gazette, pointing
ont that in Maricopa there is 72mle stretch of
crete paving extending from Gilbert the eastern side
Of the county, to Buckeye on the west
We gladly admit the error. But Cochise county peo-
Mo are insty proud of that road because
fhev maid for most of it themselves And, with Senator
wilkinson chasing around the state urging that $780,
0 bonds be voted by the state for paved road in
to Maricopa county, simply forgot that Maricopa al
readv had such wonderful paved hghways.-Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09

cent OF the party vote and not more
than 10 per cent.
Petitions for state Offices must con-
tain at least 3l4 names, IL Democratic
and 81 names il Republican. This is
based on the party vote for governor
at the last election, when 1855 votes
were cast in the Democratic column
and $1,000 in the Republican column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
POWDER MIXERS At APACHE
POWDER CO. PLANT WALK
OUT FOR HIGHER WAGE SCALE

and the demands OF the men were
not received here. il is reported
they struck for higher wages.
II is stated also the powder
company will make an effort to
place other workers in their
places, in which eeynt it is pos
siDle that trouble might occur,
and the pmpary has placed a
number Of extra guards on the
property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09

According TO word brought to
Tombstone late this afternoon it
il was reported that a strike OF
the powder mixers at the Apache
Powder Company plant at st.
David occurred yesterday. and as
result production Of the plant
has been considerably cur:ailed
due TO lack OF skilled labor
Although details OF the strike
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09

clans are hopeful now o. Enge's re-
covery.
Acker was arrested in Los Angeles
by two Phoenix deputy sheriffs. Enge
has not been able to talk since he was
beaten and robbed. paralysis o! the
throat having developed as a result
OF the beating he suffered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
SHALL 1T BE IN THE MUD OR ON CLEAN GROUND?
Prescott COURIER

prescott tOurlerD
Concident with the announcement that Campbell
again would be candidate for governor OF the Re
publican newspapers of Arizona ii program of
references to Democratic candidates and in
dividua members of the Democratic party The Evening
Courier is authorized by those who will conduct the Dem
Ocratic campaign notice these newspapers
and political henchmen, the governor himself and
those who might seek aid him through false
ments. that IN this good another campaign OF per-
sona vfcaton and slanderous abuse is started each
base and untrue charge Will be met with and sub
stantiated statement of fact regarding the present
administration in terms plain and emphatic that their
meaning not be misunderstood
In 1918 Governor Campbell helped in his cam
pagn by the SANDER leveed AZ George W. p Hunt then
governor Of Arizona and now candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for that high office. In 1920 the pres
ent governor secured his reelection partially al least.
through personal attacks upon the character Of
those who opposed his reelection. Even that the
in charge OF the Democratic campaign III pos
session of information. which given to the public
ily would have senced the magners For the sake of
common decency and clean politics this information was
withheld from public ken, in spite of the ceaselesS
pagn of defamation waged by the opposition.
Patience ceases to be virtue when the limit of
dulance is reached therefore. the Democrats of
give solemn advance warning that during the coming
campaign they will. mindful only OF selfreSpect and
binary political decency. adhere to the ancient adagc IAN
eye for az eye tooth for tooth.
1t is proper and well for candidates and members Of
political party direct the attention of the voters to
he inetciencv ard shortcomings of those holding Office
through utilization with another party. hut it is vicious
and low for candidate to Stoop personal references.
by nnuendo. charge his opponent the friends and
supporters of his opponent with misconduct in Of
Office. when such charges are wholly false.
Neither those in charge of the Democratic campaign
the candidates of the party will seek opportunity to
stain the campaign with personal abuse They Will do
everything under the sun to avoid it. However should
these who heretofore have gained political profit by per-
sona abuse attempt to employ such evil methods again.
the Democratic party is prepared to bring forth
cold facts which will stun the opposition and the
electorate of the state.
The campaign can be conducted along clean lines if
those who in the past have hesitated to attack a
mans good name for political purposes will keep out of
the mud of SANDER it be made bitter and dark with
hatred it. for selfprotection the Democrats forced
meet untrue allegation with huiliating and dar.nn.-
truths. Which shall it be.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09

And still hardly blame people for not
telling the truth Jail life is anything but comfortable
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09

Not bit of it. Charity doesn't always begin a
home The bottlegger often gets the first crack at it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09

Wisdom is particular to the head in which it
abes but foolishncss creeps in wherever there is
cancy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
is OPERATED UPON

is OPERATED UPON
Prescott. Ariz.. July 5. liver
Enge, victim OF an assault in which
William Acker is said by authorities
to have confessed to participating,
underwent an operation late today
for q fracture OF the skull. Physi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
VICTIM OF ASSAULT

a shipment Of 100000 ozs. Of silver
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
CHECKS AT
BANKS SHOW VALUE
OF DAIRY HERDS

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 1z.-Dairying is
a means Of increasing prosperity. &C
cording to Max Morgan, dairy special
list at the North Dakota Agricultural
college, and in support of his state
ment he shows that the First National
bank of Hope, N. d., handled 49,
555.73 in" cream checks in 1921 as
a result of financing the purchase Of
dairy stock in 1913.
Tin 1918, bank directors interested
in banks at Hope, Luverne, Pillsbury.
Colgate and Blabon financed the pur-
chase Of good grade Holstein heifers
and purebred sires to the amount of
about $40, 900. As a result of the
encouragement of the dairy business
the total cream checks handled by
these Ave banks grew from $13,901.67
in 1913 to $42,s5o.53 in 1917" said
Mr.. Morgan.
Cream checks handled by the First
National bank, Hope, N. D., grew in
amount from $~2,762.07 the first year
to $16,226.74 in 1919. The total in
crease in the amount of cream checks
handled from 1913 to 1921 at Hope
was 247 per cent, acsording to a state.
nlent issued by thss FIRST National
bank, Hope. NJ D. ~. #s "a. y
1--WE have endangered to encour.
age the dairy business in a moder-
ate way during all these years, and
I think that the enclosed figures
would.indicate that we have met with
moderate success" says M. B.. Cas-.
sell, vice president of the Hope bank
in discussing these figures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
CAHILL-MURPHY
CASE WILL Be
HEARD TUESDAY
Contest For Administration
Board Position to Have
Legal Inning.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 14.LTrial Of
the case Of the State Of North Dako-
Ia against J. I. Cahill in which r. B.
Murphy is also a plaintiff on the side
OF the state will be tried in the Bur-
leigh county court, TUESDAY, accord
ing to witness summons served here.
The case Is n growing out Of
member Of the board Of administra-
ton by MI. Cahill after the with
drawal Of the appointment by Cover
nor r. A.. Nestos when it was alleged
that Mr.. Cahill had failed to file his
oath of Office.
Because of the i~ndispos:tion of
Judge w. L. Nuessle, the cast will be
heard BY Judge J. A. coffey of James
The case startes the first of the
year when, following the filing Of a
the governor withdrew the appoint
ment and appointed r. B. Murphy Of
Grafton to the place. Mr.. Murphy has
been superintendent of schools at
Grafton for several years.
Murphy Was Restrained.
The first case was started in the
Morton county courts when the board
crossed the river to meet at the State
Training school, and IN injunction
was served Aupon Mr.. Murphy pre-
venting him from interfering with
Mr.. Cahill as a member of the board.
Other actions we're taken in one OF
which the governor was ordered to
present all. of the papers in the case
to Judge Lembke for review. This
action was finally taken under ad-
v.sement by the supreme court.
In the meantime. Attorney General
Sveinbjorn Johnson and Mr.. Murphy
have filed an original action bringing
up the question of Mr.. Cahill's right
to continue holding the office. Mr..
Cahillr had thirty days in which to an
swer this action. Summoning of wit
nesses was the first intimation here
that the case was. to be heard.
George e. Wallace, attorney for Mr.,
Cahill in the earlier suits, has left
North Dakota for New York and Mr.
Cahill will be represented BY Charles
l.. Crum of Mandan, a former special
assistant to the attorney general.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Powder River Region
Shows Wonderful Crops

Broadus. Mont, Aug. 12.-Some-
thing of the quality of soil in the Pow
der River valley and something of an
idea of what it will do when it has
enough moisture is shown by some
samples of grain and hay on display
here.
George Groms has on display in a
newspaper office some remarkable
samples of wheat, 10 stalks springing
from a single kernel. The stalks
measure So inches in height. The
heads are full to the tip. A bunch of
timothy is on display that measures
SIS inches in length. Samples of 60
day oats measuring four feet in
heighth have also been put on display
by the same farmer. It is estimated
that the mans oats will average no
less than 100 bushels to the acre and
his wheat more than forty bushels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Northwestern News

Jack Fetter, Glen Ullin, Morton
county, found his wheat stand aver
aged 8 to 10 rows of kernels per
head, m head of wheat producing
II grains. His wheat went "a BUSH
els per acre.
Anton Horner, Hazen, Mercer
county, threshed oats which yielded
SIS bushels, per acre! +
Anderson Brothers, Beulah, Nor
Ger county, shipped a carload of rye
from fields which averaged Is bush
els. M
{, c. l.. Nelson, near Mclaughlin, s.
D., or the reservation, secured rs
bushels average Of 81 pound No. /
Dark Northern wheat to the acre.
One piece4o Of barley on the Aug. P
Meyers farm nea Raleigh, Grant
county, yielded SO bushels to the
acre. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
KEEP FAITH.

Bottineau, N. D., Aug. 14.-Farmers.
in this locality are sticking to an
agreement entered into at a meeting
on August s, when it was agreed that
the following wage scale would be
adhered to strictly: Man and team.
$3.50, per day; teams. $500 per day;
harvest help, $3.50 per day; cooks
$6.OOsper day.
Another matter settled at the
August s meeting was the manner of
settlement for thresh bills. It was
agreed that the thresher would re-
ceive post dated checks Immediately
upon the completion of the job and
these would be made good. within Is
days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
GRAIN YIELDS +.
OF SOUTHWEST.
COUNTIES VARY
Threshing Machine is Tell.
ing a Notified Story in
Various Sections.

Mandan. N. D., Aug. 14.-Wheat
returns from western North Dakota
counties of the Missouri Slope dis
Htct will show an astounding range in
various localities, according to gran
men who have been watching the
harvesting work closely.
Yields or wheat in Morton county
will range from Z to IS bushels to the
acre, with n or two fields perhaps
producing ever more" said A. p.
Gray, manager of the Farmers Ele-
spotted here and there with fields
thai are really poor, while across the
o the yield may be Is to 80. I be-
Eeve the average yield will be around
ID to 20 bushels per acre in Morton
county"
Mr.. Gray further declared that the
grade of the wheat is excellent.
II nave seen on wheat that was
threshed that has been done, but
wheat that shelled out in header
boxes. Every sample I have seen so
far has graded No~x Dark Northern
and weighed 81 to 50 pounds to the
bushel. The farmers are all too busy
cutting their own fields or helping out
Their neighbors to think about
threshing now. and I do not look for
threshing returns until after August
a." he said.
The condition In Morton county
holds true throughout the Slope dis
trict according to Information re-
ceived here. b fHa
Returns Vary.
Scattered returns from various
points include
August Meyers. Raleigh, Grant
county, threshed SO bushels of barley
on a. small field.
John Heimer, southwest of Flasher
Morton county, got 81 bushels Of oats
to the acre.
L. Landise, Flasher. estimated "a
bushels of wheat from header box
gleanings. Oats on, his farm thresh.
ed 40 to the acre..
At Selfridge, Sioux county, e. J
Knapp got 1880 bushels of rye from
100 acres; M. D. Faye got $500 bush.
els rye from 1870 acres; A. W. Mer.
chants rye averaged 20 bushels pei
acre, and others about the same.
At Steele, Kidder county, the frs
load of rye marketed weighed 81
pounds per bushel and averaged *
bushels to the acre.
Jake Mitzel, Carson, Grant county
got rs bushels to the acre, No. / Darl
Northern wheat weighing SO pounds
per bushel. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Eats Like a Wood Chopper

AFTER many di~scouraging years
Of suffering from stomach trouble
and bloating, in which I could eat
only sparingly of the simplest food,
l am now feeling entirely well.
Thanks to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
which has, done wonders for. me. I
can now eat like a woodchopper and
enjoy it," 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
Ga uses practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. At druggists every
where. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
DAIRY1NG INCREASING.

Warren, Mimi, Aug. 14.-Compara-
tive statistics show a healthful in
crease in dairy products in Marshall
county.
A statement by Chris Heen. state
commissioner Of the dairy and food
department, gives the following re-
suits: Number OF creamery patrons,
1920, 1901: 1921, 1924: number of
cows, 1920, $3.50; 1921, 1896; pounds
Of cream received. 1920, 2.128, 1928;
1921. 2.557,3s2: amount paid to pa
irons. 1920, $343,627; 1921, $269,O9S.
The amount paid in cash is smaller
in 1921 than in 1920 on account Of the
drop in prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Miner Injured By
Dynamite Charge

Hebron, N. D., Aug 14.-George
sivak, "a. miners helper in the coal
mine Of the Hebron Fire and Pressed
Brick company, set a dynamite
charge in room of the workings.
So did another miner in an adjoining
entry. "-'
Hearing the explosion of the other
miners charge Sivak returned from
the tunnel and entered his just
as his charge went off.
Bones of the forehead, cheeks and
los were broken, the lower jaw and
the right arm were fractured and he
received other severe cuts. He was
given first aid and rushed to the
Dickinson hospital. His condition Is
critical 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
100 HAIL LOSSES.

Cavalier. N. D.. Aug. 14.-Up to
date there have been 100 hail losses
in Pembina county reported to the
state hail insurance department at
Bismarck.
The losses so far reported will run
from 10 per cent to total. The heav-
lest losses occurred just west of Neche
in last weeks storm and near Crystal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
BISMARCK TRAFFIC
COPS KEPT BUSY

of a half week of enforcement of
state and city traffic ordinances in
Bismarck endet- with more than sixty
arrests for minor infractions, N Sc
we're Jail sentence and a large num-
Der Of fines. The cause for the strict
enforcement of the Law was a series
of accidents; starting with five or six
a week ago Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Jury Finds
Zap Man Not Guilty

Zap, N. D., Aug. 14.-Bert Woolery
Of Golden Valley was found not guilty
by the first mixed curry in Mercer
county, when nine men and three
women decided that he led Odelia
fence and ordered her off his 1and.
instead Of attempting three times to
throw the girl over the fence" as
claimed by the complainant in an as
sault and battery charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
FAIR DATES SET.

Beaulah, N. D., Aug. 14.-Prepara-
tons are being made here for the
Mercer county fair, to be held Sep
TENDER Z, 8, and 3. .
A fine schedule OF horse and auto
races has been arranged, and $500
in cash prizes has been put up. A
carnival company will be on the
grounds. and a wild west show will
be staged. isSs%
Mercer county, although located on
the so-called dry slope, has not been
hit by the drought like many other
places and has harvested fairly good
crops for many years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
FREE CLINIC

Park River, Aug, IA clinic
for children will be held here long
enough. before, the beginning OF the
September term Of school to insure
recuperation from the effects Of the
operation before that time. August
% has been tentatively syfected. as
the date for active work to begin.
The children will be examined Aug
ust FL.
Miss Bjorneby. county school nurse.
Is cooperating in the move and at
tempting to instruct the parent in the
necessity. of abiding by the decisions
OF the physicians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
PASS A CHECKS.

Beach, N. D., Aug. 14.--Henry
Cheney and Henry Foster, transients
who have been coming here to thresh
for several falls, are wanted by au-
thorities for passing bogus checks to
the mount of SOL, using the name
of Phillip Wicka, we'll known farmer
of the vicinity.
The checks were passed in various
denominations in various places of
business and the men were safely out
of tow before the trick was discov-
cred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
EEK

Pembina, N. D., Aug. A.-Claiming
that ne orisinated from old Sci
land of Sioux Falls, s. D., was here
recently on his wav to Winnipeg look
ing up his ancestors.
( Mr.. Sutherland says his mother was
of tho Mcintyre family and that his
grandmother was the first white
child to be born at Pembina,' the date
of her birth being 1891.
The traveller, was directed to call
upon numerous families known to be
related to the Sutherland and Nc
Intyres Of the old day who now live
Winnipeg.