davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14

thick. Both stations were cut in solid
rock and, at first, did not require tim
bering. Eventually, however, timber
ing would have been necessary on ac-
count of the tendency of the limestone
TO slack. By covering the surface of
the stations with cement the cracks
have been sealed and timbering will
probably never be needed.
Both Verde Extension and Magma
have used the 'guniting" process to
a considerable extent in protecting
their drifts from deterioration and
fire. The process was found to result
in appreciable saving over the: first
cost Of timbering, with the probability
that the surface would never have to
be renewed during the life of the
opening. az. ~
Profiting By the experience of Verde
Extension and Magma, the Copper
Queen has, during the last 80 days,
''gunited" about $50 feet of drifts with
satisfactory results. Under similar
conditions, indications are that nota-
bic economy can be brought about by
the use of the cement spray instead
OF timbering.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
JUNE PRODUCTION TO
BE MILLION POUNDS:
Mill IS REMODELLEI

The first unit of the Moctezuma
Copper Company's mill at Nacozari,
Sonora, will be placed in operation on
June 1 and production of copper from
the companys mine at Pilares, eight
miles distant, will be resumed on the
same date. This was officially an
nounced yesterday from local offices
Of he.-Phelps Dodge Corporation.
Production of ore was suspended at
Nacozari on April 10, 1921. Since then
the concentrator has been remodelled
and development work has been car
ried on at the rate of about 26O0 feet
per month"; a
Plans for June call for a production
of 100000 pounds of copper. The
concentrates will be shipped. as in the
past to the Copper Queen smelter at
Dougms.
The Second. unit of the mill will be
put in commission as soon as it is
completed and the mines are prepared
TO produce enough ore. The third unit
Will probably not be completed until
late in the summer and will not be
started until the demand for copper is
more active, Construction of the third
unit has not been pushed, as two units
are expected to prove sufficient to
handle the production until later in
the year ft
The Nacozari mill is of 5000 tons ca
pacityg 1000 tons less than the Cop
per Queen concentration near Don Luis.
Prior to remodelling the capacity of
the Nacozari mill was but 1000 tons.
1t was first designed by H. Kenyon
Burch. who designed and supervised
the construction of the local mill.
Burch also was IN charge of remodel
ling the Nacozari plant. The flow
sheet of the. two plants is practically
identical, consisting of primary grind
ing by Marcy roller mills followed by
roughing tables. The roughing tails
go to Marcy roller mills for secondary
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14


Changes in STOPPING methods at the
Sacramento and Southwest mines will
probably be made to a considerable
extent as the result of experiments,
conducted at the Southwest for the
last 80 days, with a small compressed
air hoist and scraper.
Use of the hoist, according to Arthur
hoffman, superintendent of mines. for
the Copper Queen Branch, has demon
strated the feasibility of .topslice"
stopping operations in the ore bodies
of the Sacramento and Southwest.
The small hoist is practically moth
ing but an old-fashioned Missouri
scraper pulled forward and backward
by a portable compressed-air hoist
that can be set. up underground quick
~ and with little trouble. 1t is oper-
ated on d plan entirely different from
the ordinary shovel: leader or me
chanical mucker.
The hoist has been, found well adap-
ted TO moving broken material. from
faces of drifts in which it is broken,
to ehutes,. eliminating the necessity of
hand shoveling into. cars or Wheel
barrows..
The field Of the small hoist how
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14

grinding in closed circuit, the classi--
fier overflow runs to flotatiOn and the
flotation tails receive further treat
ment on finishing tables.
Resumption of production by the
company will probably result in the
increase of the mine force by several
hundred men,. This will serve to give
employment 10 some OF the many I'M
employed men in the Nacozari district,
but no outside labor will be required
The company uses Mexican labor ,ex-
clusively and there is plenty of it in
and around Nacozarl.
There will be practically no increase
in the force at the mill, it was said
yesterday, as men on construction
work will be Shifted to operations. The
same plan will apply 20 the larger
portion of the mine force which will
be shifted from development to pro-
duction.
While actual production was suspen-
ded in April, 1921, operations had been
gradually curtailed for several months
prior to that time.
In addition to the development work
In the mines and the remodelling Of
the mill during the shutdown at Naeo-
zari, construction of an extension to
the power plant was completed. Two
l2O0-horsepower Diesels and two 200O-
horsepower Diesels, counterparts of
the Diesels Installed at the local Cop
per Queen mill, were installed. at the
Nacozari power plant The total in
stallation' at Nacozari now consists of
four 12OO-horsepower and $4,000 horse
power Diesels. one of the largest Dies
ell installations yet made in America.
The mill and power plant of the
Moctezuma Company are located at
Nacozari and the mine at Pilares.
eight miles away. The two are con-
nected by narrow-guage railroad that
enters the mine through a tunnel one
mile long, connecting with the 700
foot level off the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
RESUMING WORK
At CROWN KING
Properties in Bradshaw
Mountains Are Re-Opened,
Say Prescott Reports

Work at the Grown King district, in
favapai county is rapidly being re-
sumed, according to reports from Pres
colt. Practically all operators and own
ers have either re-opened their prop
critics or are preparing to, it is said.
Two contracts for work on the
Springreen and Fairview mines, which
have been closed since last October,
were let recently. Other mining ac-
tivity in the Bradshaws includes worl,
on the Springfield. owned by the
George p. Harrington estage, and the
Bluejacket, the Swigert mine. The
Philadelphia Mining Company's prop
erty. the Nelson, is also active.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
OUTPUT Of c. D.
SHELTER To BE
INCREASED SOON
Additional Reverberatory to
Be Put On When Crushing
Plant Is Completed

Plans for increasing the output of
the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas
from 6,250.OOO to approximately $780,
900 pounds of copper month were
announced here yesterday by d. D.
Irwin, superintendent of the Copper
Queen Branch, Phelps. Dodge Corpora
ton.
A new crushing plant. now being in
stalled at the smelter, should be in op-
GRAFTON within the next few days,
Irwin said. This plant will be of suf-
ficient capacity to crush all ore for re-
duction in reverberatoIy furnaces. At
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
A. S. & R. Starts Up.
Shelter at Hayden.

NEW YORK, May Is. American
Smelling and Refining Company has
started up its Hayden smelter In Ari;
iona, and also the copper department
of its smelter at El-Paso, Texas. One
reverberatory is being started at each
smelter, it is understood with the mum
Der TO be increased4as rapidly as out
put from the Ray and Chino mines
warrants. Operations at the Garfield
plant will also be Increased in scale
just as fast as shipment of concen.
trates increases from the Magma mill
of the Utah Copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14

Old Dominion Head
Inspects Property

GLOBE, Ariz., May 13.-President
Charles c. Smith, who recently visited
the property of the Old Dominion Com
pany. was much impressed with ply.
steal conditions. Development work on
the 18th level is proceeding east and
west, with good results in both direc-
tons, Smith reported on his return to
the east
In March, 100000 pounds of cop
per was mined, which was treated IN
April. Old Dominion is aiming at a
production of 100000 pounds Of cop
per a month. Two furnaces are now
being operated. There is large &C
emulation of ore for the furnaces to
handle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Assessment Work
Law Is Explained

When assessment work must be
completed on unpatented mining
claims is explained in an answer by
Congressman Carl Hayden to an in
qlliry from claim owner. Hayden
wrote ''If you have performed your
assessment work for 1921, the exben-
ditures' made viii hold your claims I'M
til noon. July 1,-19R3, after which the
same will be subject to relocation, by
other parties unless you shall have ex-
pended an additional slO0 for labor
and materials during the fiscal year
beginning July /, 1922 and ending July
1, 1923. 80 sA
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14

present one reverbertatory and two
blast furnaces are in action at the
smelter. With the completion OF the
crushing plant a second reverb" will
be put on.
Instead of at once cutting out the
two blast furnaces, as originally plan
ned, they will be kept in operation
through the remainder OF this month
What disposition will then be made OF
them has not yet been announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14

Woman l. more subject tijs. al.
ments and discusses than the male sex
yet she lives longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Work Progressing
on New Railroad

Steel and ties for the road that viii
link the Ahumada and Erupcion prop
critics with the main line to El Paso.
the Mexican Central, have reached Ell
Paso, according to- reports received
here during the week. Grading for the
new line has been completed, it is re-
ported, and laying of the steel should
require but a matter of weeks. Ship
ments to the FL Paso smelter will be
started as soon as the road is COM
pleted.
deliveries.
Antimony is reported in moderate
demand at steady prices.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
BOOTLEG GERS TO
SUFFER HEAVILY,
MILLER DECLARES
(Herald Special, Service. }

Bismarck, N. d., March 15.-Per-
sons who import LIQUOR for sale from
Canada were warned by Federal
Judge Andrew Miller today that ehcy
will suffer heavy penalties. The re-
marks were made during the appear
ance OF George Goldsmith, negro
porter on 500 Line Train No. los,
who was arrested at Portal and who
admitted smuggling liquor into the
country tor pay. e
II think the sentence i am going
to impose upon you will cause you not
to do this again, and 7 think it will
cause you to advise others net to do
It," said Judge Miller. "it is not the
intenNon of this court to take the
him $3.50, which fine will be served
out in Jail as he is unable to pay.
Frank Broker Of Mandan, was be-
fore the court on plea OF guilty to
the charge of interfering with ane
destroying evidence. It was alleged
he destroyed a bottle OF whiskey in a
government car during a raid at
Mandan. Sentence was deferred. J..
K. Stephens OF Mercer county wa.
fined 500 for yiolat on of Mann act
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
FIGHT ICE TO GET
FOOD TO FAMINE
STRICKEN RUSSIA

Reval, Esthoqia@ March l5,-The
provisioninr Of starving Rus ssia has
become 2 task Of battling with ice III
the Baltic Reval is now.4the only
port :. r :, . a. accommodating m. deep draft
from ice and it is expectsd'that many
OF the big frefghters bearing grain
from the United States will bring
their cargoes here to be distributed in
Soviet Russia by the American relief
administration. The American relief
administration increased it's personnel
here to handle this ttahic.
other ships of lighter draft are dis
charging at Windau. Latvia. whence
wide gauge Russian railway makes
direct connections with Moatew.
Petrograd has been ice bound for
several weeks and a number Of ships,
mostly German freighters. have been
caught by the ice in the Finnish guilt.
In the waters about Reyal itself fre-
quentlN light ships are surrounded by
the Ice and extricated only with diff
Guilty by the big ice breakers. 7.
Efforts to keen Petrograd open.
failed. even with the aid Of ice break
Ing reinforcements. Sometimes the
Ice breakers themselves are caught in
the ice and have TO- call for thers to
push or pull them /oht. @
~ At Reval. however. American relief
administration onlcials believe they
Fiji be Abl2 to handle the famine re-
lief shipments efficiently al Ninter:
RiS4 and the other K4ltaf porta
the spring. -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
PROMINENT WALSH
PIONEER Is DEAD

Grafton, y. D., March / 16.--Nicl1olas
Dipple. one Of the prominent pioneers
of Acton township nasscd away at his
farm home, nine mites east OF Graf
ton, Tuesday forenoon from a coh,pli-
cation of diseases. 4
Deceased was born at, Aln,ira. On
tario, July IA. 1859. In 1880, he, came
with his parents to their homestead
in Acton, where he resided up to the
time of his decease Tuesday. In 1888
he was parried to Amelia Schrnnk
Of Acton >,
He is survived by seven children.
six Of whom are sons, and one daugh-
ter: Earnest of Saskatoon, Sask. :
Alfred of Mallory, Mimi; Henry,
Ralph, Archie and Msrlyn. WHO re-
side at home, and Mrs. Soren Wester-
eaard. Funeral services will be held
from the farm home and interment
made in the German Evangelistic
cemetery.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
MELLON OBJECTS
TO INCREASE IN
RESERVE BOARD

q '-s5a
Washington. March 15.-objeetion
to, increasing the membership Of the
federal reserve board with view to
giving agricultural interests repreaen.
tation, as proposed in a bill passed by
the senate, was voiced today by Sec
retary Mellon at the hearing of the
house banking committee. "a
: The measure provides thai the
board shall, have eight instead of
seven members and STIMULATES that the
president in making appoin tn ents
shall give due reghrd to a .fairsrepre-
,sentation' of agriculturcsas Well as
commercial and industrial interests,
Mr.. Mellon contended that (he6Gc-
serve board as constituted was TOOK
ing nfter the interests of farmers,
declaring lit was natural that someone
on.the board #weuld always be inter-
tested primarily in credit asst affects
farming regions ~ a.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15

Joe Ketter, 16-ycar-old SON Of Mr.
and Mrs. Nick kctter, Nostn Third
street. is seriously i'll at st. MichaeIs
hospital following an operation for ap-
pcndicitis.
Ole Dahl, who spent the past year
visiting at his old home in Norway, re-
turned to the city Tuesday night He
has made East Grand Forks his home
for 20 years. He stat& that business
In general was much more at afstand-,
still in Norway than here. '7t
The Parcnt-Teacheys association Of
the Lincoln school WILL give a card
party in the assembly hall OF the
school Thursday evening. beginning
at 74o o'clock. ) Following tho play
refreshments will be sckvcd. All in
terested are invited.
The Lincoln schools Parent-Teach-
ers' association will hold card party
IN the school Thursday. evening of this
week. lunch will be served and
prizes are to be awarded. according to
an announcement made Tuesday.
Miss GwendolHn Lyle Of Bemidji,
who has been spending the last two
weeks in East Grand Forks, returned
to her home Tuesday.
Miss Eva p. Smith. daughtcE of Alr
and Mrs George F.. Smith. A5tnnesota
Point, will leave today forJ Billings
Mont. where She interds.-to remain
until early in the summer.
steve zipoy has Conc 10 1ropwood,
Mich. after a visit here.
a regular convocation Of the Eure-
"a CHAPTER No. 81, r. a. ~, will be
held tonight at 7:45 o'clock. 'T7here will
be work il the r. A. NJ degree.
Mr., and Mrs. Ole Hanson. Brooklyn
boulevard, lett for Fargo Tuesday to
spend a few days.v Waiting friends and
Edward Tyler of wadeya, MINI.
who has been IN this city For a few
DAYS in connection with business
ira nsactscns, left 7'uesdayffqr:s Mipo,
y. ID. -.
CHESTER Foreman, rural mail carrier.
N's returned from mon h's visi: vi. h
his parents at Versailles MI
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
paint Your Wagon Move
Is On In South Dakota

Brookinss S. D. March IA
paint your wagon" campaign is be-
ing carried on during the mouth OF
March by Smith Hughes. classes in
agriculture in South Dakota higl,
schools.
One Of the main objects Of the cam
paign is to. brr.; out the rela atjvely
small cost Of painting farm machin-
cry as compared with the 1arge losses
resulting from not painting the ma
chimes. The farm wagon has been Sc
lected because in every community
according to those in charge of tie
campaign. there are plenty Of wagons
that need painting.
All boys enrolled in tho Smith
Hughes classes will be given some of
this work to do, experience of this
sort being considered Of value to them
by the instructors.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15

ward quickly and the guests. aroused
by the smoke, found the stairways cut
off. Most of them were rescued by
firemen with ladders. H
The firemen prevented the flames
from spreading to other buildings but
could not save the hotel.
Several thrilling rescues were re-
ported, among thenl-ttiat of>two chill
drcn from a blazing room. The
scantily clad guests were cared for in
surrounding houses. a mild night
saved them much suffering from ex-
posure.
The area. of Egypt proper is about
100000 square miles, but only 1856
square miles are fertile and inha bited
by settled population
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
To Take Up Plan For
Railroad Consolidation

Washington. March 15.-The inter,
state commerce comm ssioli move ! t.
the transaction act.for bringing abou.
the consolidation Of the prirlcipat
American railroads into nineteen
major systems. A hearing was or
dered for, April "a before Commits
sioner Hall at which consideration
will begin of the consolidation pro-
posed for the southeastern region as
the first phase Of public Inquiry.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
LARGEST HOTEL in
RENO DESTROYED; NO
DEATHS REPORTED

Reno, New, March 15.-scores Of
guests escaped from upper windows in
their niSht clothes when the River
side hotel, the largest here. was de-
stroyed by fire carly this morning.
At o'clock the building was still
a furnace and the ruins could not be
searched, but check was started to
learn II any guests were missing. No
serious injuries were reported.
The fire, believed to have started in
the engine room broke out shortly
after o'clock. The flames spread up
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
Devils Lake Boy
To Enter ANNAPOLIS

Devils Lake, \. d., March Ia
Word has been received here from
Congressman O. E. Burtness that Car
roll y. Jones has satisfactorily passed
examination for entrance to the U. S.
military academy at Anna polls. The
examination was held February Is.
Mr.. Jones is a son of DR.. W. D.
Jones. local practitioner, and has re-
Gently been in attendance at the Dowd
preparatory school at Washington.
D. G..
Ireland is said to have fewer
suicides than any other country.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
Community House May
:" Be; Built Near Pembina

Penbina. n. D.. March 15.-Erec-
tion OF a modern community house on
the Pembina river midway between
l'embin and Neche, has been planned
by the Pembina Township Woman's
club.
"A committee has also been appoint
cd to decide on location following
which, the contract will be let A
bathing beach in connection with the
"."'uuity i1ous" is also being consid-
cred
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
Leslie Simpson Says
He viii Sue District
Attorney Hidreth

bismarck, n. D.. March 15.-.
Leslie Simpson. Dickinson attor-
bcy. declared to-day he would In.
setatute suit for damages against
Colonel M. A.. Hildrcth. United
States district attorney, and
would demand q grand jury in
vcstiGation 0 the charges OF con-
piracy brought against him and
Ted Harung, former sheriff OF
Stark county. which case was dis.
missed by Judge Miller in federal
court late yesterday i
Judge Miller sustained the de-
murrr Of Simpson to the indict-
n,ent.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
MARKET DAY&; sCr.

and 3 will be Market. pSy6 1t Warren
The event has now peco1ne an an
q4al &fEAtr here Ana So show1ps
gfewth In popularity each year. II
addition to the line OF barS4ins Of
Tered BY, the stores on these. days,
farmers and others will be stven an
OPPORTUNITY TO bring in anything that
they wish to sell and a. free auction
aeIs ia held on the street during the
AFTERNOON, A carnival company Mas
essa sasafsd ana !. y.t'sss ether en-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
OF POTATOES FROM
RED RIVER VALLEY

st. Pa4l. March 15.-Morc thai,
1.40o oars Of potatoes have been
shipped from Red river valley points
on the Great Northern railroad dur
ing the first fourteen days of March.
Ivan Bowen, Qember Of the railroad
and warehousN commission. said to-
day. Heavy shipments are also.bcing
made on other rail systems. Most OF
the potatoes are being moved to cen
trail states for seed.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
EAST GRAND
FORKS 4!.kkEsoIA,
Vote Cast Here
Was Very Light

On Tuesday local voters selected
delegates to the Republican and Dem
ocratic county conventions, the polls
being open for that purpose from noon
until o'clock last night. A total OF
% votes were cast, as follows. #
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
= WE'RE DOING.
] THIRTY.,FIVE YEARS
AGO

The Building and Loan association
prospers. The trcasurers' report shows
$1,000 on hand.
The Ontario house on DeMers ave.
nue.. by inspection this morning, was
found to be dangerous
John NJ o'conner is up from ST.
Thomas.
The Vincent combination, ruder tho
management of Mr.. Drew, will give a
weeks dramatic performances At the
opera house commencing March 81.
Dublin refused by 23 to 3 to con.
sratulate the Queen on eg(tubilee.
Phil Mclaughlin, the active con-
stable, drew blood on an idle breed.
wife. =.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
N Manvei v, Visitor Visitor. James Galdwell Of
Marvel Is in Grand Forks on . busi-
ness visit today. = MID sss

lon Rorn-Mr. and Mrs. Gayler
Hndstad are the parents Of an s',a
pound baby son. born March I'll.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15

At Northwood-Miss Elya Cronk,
county club agent, is at Northwood
today, and on Thursday will 60 <to
kempton IN the interests Of her work.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15

The Greek church has always kept
four Lents. distributed quarterly
throughout the year.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
tide with Comfort

Ride with Comfort -- Phone, 500.
the Frederick Taxi. day and night
service; also baggage transfer, and
light draying. Office Frederick hetel.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
Odeeaard Back Oscar o. Cd

Odegaard Back-Oscar o. Ode
gard. one of tire staff correspondents
for/the Normanden Of this city. Just
returned from q. SIX months trip
through North Dakota. He said that
he found that Nonpartisan adherents
were fast deserting the ranks of their
colleagues, and he predicted that the.
vote to be cast in the June primaries
will be q surprise to many.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15

b. & o. Men Here-H c. Strohm
of Minneapolis. northwestern passei1-
ger representative for the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad company, was il,
Grand Fdrks today attending to .busi,
ness matters. ~ So. Z. 2
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15

Dublin refused by 23 to to con.
gratulate the Queen on heyrjubilee.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15
Grand Forks Township, .
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Joe Ketter, 1e-ycar-old SON OF Mr.
and Mrs Nick Kctter, North Third
street. is seriously i'll at st. MichaeIs
.hospltai following an operation for ap-
pcndicitis.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15

Banquet Tonight Of the
Phi Delta Theta. national mems fra
ternity will observe the founding OF
their organization with banquet. in
the Frederick hotel at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight. Among those expected to
r. A. Eestos, j. r. r. O'Connor. Pro-
fessor Fl. F. Jones and w W. Blain.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15

Bye Funeral-Funeral services for
Mrs. Karen Bye, who died on Mon
day. will be held Thursday morning
at II O'Clock from the family home.
l524 Cheyenne avenue. The body will
be inferred In Middle Grove cemetery,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15

). Scottish Rfte-A stated meeting OF
Scottish Rite bodies will be held on
Thursday night at o'clock in the
Masonic Temple, fox the transaction
Of business. All members are notified
to attend. Charles Allen, secretary.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-15

Spring Is Hcrc-You have wanted
z home of your own. Let US give you
a compete estimate on your build
ing requtTements. Both city -aud
country work solicited. McI4achlan
Eros. Phone 1013W.-adv