davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
PLACER STRIKE IN M0HAVE |S
 BELIEVED R|CH
Gold Found Wherever Dirt Is Sampled by Man for Miles on
 Old Arizona River Bed

PRESCOTT, Oct 2S.-What prom ises to be one of the most remarkable discoveries in the history of the United States in placer gold mining
 has just come to light Strange as it
 may seem, this discovery bids fair to
 rival the big Comstock placer field on l Feather river in California, where mil lions of dollars were taken out, or | possibly the sensational free gold strike on the Klondike in Alaska some
 22 years ago.
 Just across the border line of Yava- pal, in the southern part of Mohave
 county, lies the new field of prospec- tive riches, and where, according to present indications, will attract a stampede of fortune hunters like that of the days of '49, when the lure of
 gold attracted thousands across the desert and the Indian-infested regions
 of the then wild west to the simmer ing sands of the Tuba river in the Golden State.
 It was only five days ago that the ! news of the sensational strike reached the outside world Sterling Hummer l first brought the news to Prescott. | Being cattleman, he did not realize its far-reaching importance. He had ! already located a few claims, and had banned dirt that gave him a string of gold as long as his forefinger. Even 1 in Kingman-the county seat of Mo- i have-the reports were regarded with either pessimistic nonchalance or ab- | solute distrust, and only few persons 1 took the trouble to investigate. But ] w. B. Harrison, of Prescott, who has l followed mining for many years, and
 who has made and spent couple of ! fortunes in the game, realized from 1 the brief information that was con
 veyed by Hummer upon his visit to |. Prescott, that here was the opportun- ity of lifetime Gathering together i a few of his friends of sporting in- , stincts, they left by automobile Sun
 day morning at o'clock, for the new i Golconda, accompanied by a Journal Miner representa- tive, who was de JdllGO JO NeTlly Juc lIuIH Ol liC iO
 markable and almost unbelievable re
 ports. The party returned to Prescott about midnight yesterday, and the news they brought far exceeded the claims that had been originally re- ported regarding the alleged discovery. For miles and miles along contiguous territory of an old river bed, there IS
 gold everywhere Wherever they sam- | pied the dirt-taken from the surface
 and at the grass roots-colors were in-
 variably found in the banning. What
 rich value or nuggets will be found at bedrock, can only be conjectured, for
 it is a bedrock in all placer fields where the mass of the fire gold is
 deposited Earl R. Gilbert, who was
 one of the exploring party, picked up a nugget twice the size of pin head,
 on the surface of the ground. In one
 are pannings at three different points
 yielded 50 cents per pan, which would
 be the equivalent of $142 cubic yard.
 These statements are all facts and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
MORENC| MILL CAPACITY WILL
 BE INCREASED
Tonnage Mined Will Soon Be 400 a Day; New Unit to
 Be Installed Soon
(Clfftnn Conner Era)

According to announcement made by Manager Hodgson, of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, Morenci Branch, this week, it has been decided to in- crease the tonnage to be mined at the Morenci mines of the corporation to 1400 tons per day. This will be double the tonnage now being mined.
 In order to treat this increased mine production, it will be necessary to make some changes in one unit of the No. mill, which will require about 30 days time. Work was started this week on the additional unit.
 More men will be added to the mine force and also a few mechanics at the mill as they can be secured.
 Capt. Hodgson stated to the Era that nothing definite has been decided at this time regarding the resumption ot operations at the Clifton smelter company may decide to continue ship ments to the Douglas shelter How ever, this matter is still being given consideration and no definite decision has been reached at this time.
 Following the visit of President Walter Douglas and General Manager Beckett several weeks ago, Capt. Hodgson has been engaged in making figures and estimates, based on the market price of copper. looking toward a resumption of mining and smelting in this district, on a reduced scale. and these estimates were forwarded to the directors of Phelps Dodge Cor poraiton in New York City for their approval The decision to increase
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
United Verde Will Show Increase in
 Output This Month

JEROME, Ariz., Oct. 2S. - Produc- tion of copper at the United Verde will show a considerable increase this month as compared with the figures for several months past during which the shelter output has been in the neighborhood of 5,250,00 pounds per month.
 The mine output of ore has been larger than usual and the first pro- duction of the teaching plant will go to the shelter shortly. The teaching experiment promises we'll and it is already apparent that the plant will be a success in recovering the values from the low grade ores which cannot be smelted profitably and the teaching system promises to become an import ant factor in the gross output of the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

dend has been announced. Gimbel Brothers preferred dropped three point, on withdrawal of syndicate support.
 United Cigar Stores jumped 10 points to new high record on turnover of 200 shares, and Otis Ele- vator and Kelsey Wheel each added , points to yesterdays final prices.
 Total sales were 326,O00 shares.
 Foreign exchanges were inclined to weakness but trading was unusu- ally brisk for a Saturday session. Demand sterling dropped below 4.46 and minor recessions were noted in the French, Belgian and Italian rates. Norwegian exchange steady.
 The clearing house statement showed a decrease of $51,553. 900 in loans, discounts and investments and a decrease of $15,529,0OO in the re- serve of member banks in the fed eral reserbe bank. Net demand de- posits decreased by $92 2,335,OO0. Ex- cess reserve total $51,176,020 and in crease of $27,222, 300 over last week
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

the mining and milling operations has been reached. A decision to start the Clifton shelter between now and the first of the year has not been reached yet but there is general expectation that a favorable decision regarding the resumption of smelting in the dis trict will soon be forthcoming.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-Copper has remained quiet during the past week and it is reported that small lots have sold at 13A cents. Producers, however, are generally holding for 1878 and quoting 1878 to IA for the first quarter. Iron was firm. For eign bar silver, 67ls.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

COTTON MARKET.
 NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-The gen eral cotton market closed steady at d net advance of 35 to 45 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
THE REVIEWS WEEKLY MINING NEWS PAGE
100 Additional Beds
 For Tucson Hospital

TUCSON, Oct. 27.-An order for the immediate addition of 100 beds to the present number now at the Pastime Park veterans hospital was made to- day by Senator Ralph H. Cameron, following the receipt of a telegram from Colonel R. c. Forbes of the vet erans' bureau, stating that this in crease had been ordered. The order carries all necessary appropriations. including the construction of neces- sary wings or additions to the present plant
 The addition of 100 beds will in crease the accommodations by ap- proXimately one-half, the present facilities being sufficient to accommo- date 225 men.
 The campaign for increased facili- ties at the hospital has been carried on for some time by veterans and civic organizations of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

There aer 100000 diabetics in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Let's Contract For 2,SOO-FOOt Tunnel
 in Patagonia Mine

PATAGONIA, Oct. 2S.-A. F. Gross, of Duluth, Minn., who has purchased the American Boy and Costello group of claims in the Santa Rita noun tains, left Monday for his home, af- ter having let a contract for driving a 2S00-foot tunnel through the proper ties for the double purpose of cit ting the veins at depth of 500 feet and taking care of the water. The tunnell will be the main haul age outlet for the ore and will drain the water from the property the cheapest and easiest way.
 The Black Eagle mine shipped an other carload of ore to the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas last Tues day. Two cars were in readiness for shipping but only one car was spot ted on the siding, whech necessitated holding the balance of the ore until another car is available.
 Frank Deichert and John Wander walker wer in town Tuesday form the Dragga-Z mine.
 The Black Eagle is one of the reSu lar shippers from the Patagonia dis rtict and the property is looking bet ter with each foot of work done in the shaft.
 o. K. Franklin, well-konwn mining man of Nogales, was a business wis itor at Patagonia Wednesday.
 J. J. Farley was in town for the weekend from the Dixie, which he reports as improving as development work continues. Santa Cruz Pata- gonian.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

Grade crossing accidents have in- creased during 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

were witnessed by the Journal-Miner representative, who was the first newspaper man on the ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Utility Boxes, SOC Ea.
Made for the q. s. Gorern
menf and Worth $2.75

These utility boxes are ex-
ceptionally we'll made and
have heavy metal corners.
braces. 2 Inch hinges and
~ Inch hasps and keepers
and two steel bands around
the body. Strong rope handles
at each end.
26 In. long, 1917 in. wide,
1OA in. high.
Mail or phone orders filed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

$3.50 white En-
ameI Finish Com.
binatlon Pa try
sOt, -Four = Piece
Canister Set, COf-
fee. Tea, r 10 ur,
Sugar. Bread Box,
Evening star., 1922-11-07
MRS. J. A. SEXTON'S DEATH
AT CHICAGO ANNOUNCED
Tribute to Her Memory by Mrs.
Logan. National President Danes
of Loyal Legion.

Mrs. John A. Logan. national presi-
dent Of Danes of the LOYAL Legion.
today. in an official statement an
nounced to the order the death OF
Mrs. James a. Sexton. late president
of the National Society. at Chicago
November 4. following a long illness
Mrs. Sexton. said The statement
by Mrs. Logan. was identified with
the organization Of the patriotic
Society OF the Danes of the Loyal
the heroism of the brake officers of
the Union Army and to aid the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion IN
every way possible in their patriotic
work.
NO society ever had more loyal,
self sacrificing, interchangeable. consci-
entous member than was Mrs. Sex
ton. Personally she was beautiful
woman with truly noble charac-
'eristics. an tncomparab BILE wife. mother
and friend. The interesting. useful
and worthy family she leaves attest
to her faithfulness in the discharge
of every duty of noble life.
After the death OF her husband.
Col. James A. Sexton. commander in =
chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public. while attending national
encampment in Washington. .. G..
alone and unaided. she assumed all
the responsibilities resting upon Col.
Sexton at the time of his death. dis
playing unusual heroism in the rear
ing of the family and filing so well
her husbands place in the positions
he held in many societies as to add
laurels to his memory and winning
for herself the love and admiration
of all with whom she came in con-
tact
''Iier family the community in
which she lived and the Danes of
the Loyal Legion have sustained an
irreparable loss by her untime.y Y
DEATH
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Deatbs.

Miller. idl. scddcnlv. Monday. November 8.
al the rcsdenc. Of ms son. William
~; ~ Miller Lincolnia. Fairfax county. NOR.
Man Man MILLER. aged 76 years rnnera
Wednesday. November S, al II am, from
ms W!, sons Residence. He is SURVIVED hy a son.
WA,lam y. Miller. and a sister Mrs. Addis
VI i.aing. the latter Of Washington. u. e. u.
iHfase omit flowers. tsyracuse. y. "
papers please copy
@HrEs. DenaEted this life Monday. Hov.m. 2
er .. a. $50 pm. RACHEL. beloved .is-
,rr ,rr OF Annie and Walter Moten Funeral
Ihursday. November 3. at = pm from Yer
friends invited &.
PRESCOTT. November :. 1922. at George
m,,.rIt.. mssninglon University Hospital. ANNIE NJ
] L. Notice Of funeral hereafter -
GEaHEp sFnmn SnnHaay November ). 1922. !.
OF Henrietfa Walker. Julia Archer, the uncle
pi !" T. 'ausie. Est. ko: vinnetta Table
her, rs; nisrs; Henrietta Johnson. Julia ToI
prr,c t nn-rai viii TAX. place from Tolbcrt.
nnderaking establishment 4o6 Ridge st
Nv NV. MednesdaF, November < at $ am
th+hre TO Sacred Heart. where high mas
W!i be sung for the repos. Of his sonI Rel,
ives ana friends are invited 10 attend In
'rFment at Mount oiivet cemetery.
RoME. Non..ay Nov.mi,nr q Ian. a. Lie
residence. 80 ist -. Sc. JOHN beloved
husband OF Jsne Rome. Funeral service
WI WI o. held at his lat" residence wedne>
uaI. November =, Il: 30 m Relatives
and friends invited 20 s,tnnd lntarmouI
a, Arlington national cemetery. tJ-rsey
phn"rs please cupyi
cO. shhdar November =. la.9 Ge0ry.
Washington Hospital. HENRIETTA IRENE
>Hfpl' Funeral from tndrrtaker Cham
nr's chapel. lith and Chapin sis NV
"Wednesday Ut m. RELATIVE. and friend,
invited. ini-'ment private.
SMITH. The remains Of SIMEON 7 SMITH
nf,o'ed husband Of Marietta F. Price Smith
WI be Inferred in Harmony cemetery NJ
Nfihber :. 1872. al IL O'Clock an
s1EiN After long and protrac,ed illness
tniHER beloved wif. Of Abraham I stein
ana mother of Morris Charles ,;.orxe
!oseph and Sherwood Stein Funeral frup,
nor late residence. G1oI Georgia ave nv
Wednesday. November y 1922 at 20 nm
Omit flowers ~ ~ f'''
IlLFORD. SGideaiv "a MonJsv No1enbs-
o. i9.-. al Blue Ridge Summit Pa FLO
ElNnA j. TlLFoRD. t-leyad wife Of rh.
is'e J"hh Il 1!furi and mother ot Mrs :,
n hefrrsieIn and Frsn6 V Tilrnrd in. m.
'.'n year OF her ags- ILt-rmenr Win
oFsHuR. brpar'"d 'h.> III. Monday Nover
IT n lSe. after br,+t illuess Miss
BElTIE IPSHrE Of -i.S unrario rosd So
lam Mnndy: two sisters. Ella Harrod snd
Annie Mnndr. one half s:sre- Iayinia p.I,o
e. and nunlsr "f relatives and f-ends
rlneEh! strvi""s ai tho First Eaptt 81 Churc.
1''n ma Dhmhaft"n ave q. W. Rev James
!. ilnH pastor. Thursday. Novemher . q,
" p m. R-iatis-s and friends invited g.
AhlNG Tuesday. November = la.2 I. 3u
M ~ st. Luke's Huspi-si New Yo-t
hobERi L. NARlNG. beloved husband Or .
[seoana Davis Waring. brother Of Dr. J
y: Wsring Of pcwufngtowr pa NJ.
i,.nh!t W Moore. "5l 81 W and Mr..
Ai"e W. Holmes, Pittsburgh Pa Nnfira ~
fGners. hereafter
Evening star., 1922-11-07
gin Memoriam.

cRoGGoN. In loving rem.mbrsp,a ,, nd,
InaT> hnsband father and Srsudtsth-r
JOHN i. 'KOG'IuN. WHO dpt.ar'.d IN
III" iour years ago today Sov.nIsr =. 1918
BY THE FAMILY
DE vAUL. In sad bur loving ramemhr,pc. o.
"nr dear on. VINCENT L. DE Vail. VII.
N-mb-r =. 49,
May h. e1.d ret in peace
WIFE ANn DAUGHTERS
hAssNo. In loving rrmembrsnce q, or
1taS nas1ahd and father. ANGELO A.
SASS!N". Who departed this life Novemh.r
our hearts in deep sorrow return to the
A. memory recalls how death br. -,
And lefr us in resrs. in grief and woe.
AS We We stood 10y YOUR beds'de nine wear. az"
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY
o'GRADY: In loving remembrance Of INV doar
aHh'. NELL ELLEN o'GRADY Hun Gr.I
eisht years 81, az? today; Novemher :. 1914
HER NEPHEW. WILLIAM J. kEEIE
PETERS. In sad hut loving remembrance ~
our dear husband and father. RUDOLPH
y FILTERS. VINO departed this life eleven
years ago today. November =. 1911
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
PYLEs. In memory OF Aunt MARIAN PYLES.
,n7., Wh" died two years ago today. November
I9-" MARIAN ROLLINS.
STEWART. Sacred to IN. memory of ruy
dear daughter, MARTHA STEWART. who
today. November =. 1901.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear daushts-
II is sweet 10 breathe thy name
In life We loved thee dearly.
In death do the same
HER LOVING MOTHER, CoGNEiLA
WASHINGTON. Sad bur loving remon.
brance Of our Gear mother and s.s;cr MAR"
A. "ASHlNGToN. W" died Twn wear, sc..
today, November = 1870
As the evening sun ! setting
Ofttimes. | st a!ans
In my hear: there c0m"- a feeling
If nv Inotirr world only r-smn nan3a
LONELY nATGHrER. LIZZIE SMITH
Heaven retaineth nov our treaSgr"
Earth aI"n- III" ca>h"t keeps.
And the >!nhrara- lave lingo
Where our darling mother Sleeps
ANNETTE.
Davs Of sadness >,.,' "om" over ne
Tears Of snIf"H silently iuw
Fond memories keep NV sister rns- ne
Though heaven claimed h"r two yrarS ago
DEVOTED SISTER. SARAH HENSON
WASHINGTON. \ Ir,huio Of love ard r.,
WASlIlNGToN in"e Watkirs'I WHO de
parted This i.fe Two years ago todar Va
Nembcr :. 1920.
Ana thouSn Two yeas Havr rolled AWAY
Since she passed from or -isv
Our hearts sin long TO" h.r ;"Gsv.
The dearest ever knew
OF from oar h"lr:s comes = bitter ~
Why oh. why did "rr nu'n"r dc.
Then comes the answer ~ soothing and
sweet
Your mother is net dead. tut on'v a.lrcr
GEORGE AND Macy II WATkINS. SOY
AND DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1922-11-07
OLD RESIDENT DIES.

Miss Marian Berry, seventy eht
years old, after a short illness. died
Yesterday at her residence. 3i00 Dunn
barton avenue. Georgetown. Funeral
services Will be held at the family
home tomorrow afternoon at ,
o'clock. Rev. James II. W. Blake. pas
tor of the Christ Protestant Epis
copal Church. of which she was
communicate, officiating. The inter
ment will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Miss Berry was member of one
of the oldest families of Georgetown.
where she had spent the greater part
of her long life. She was widely
known in church circles. She was
born in the house where she died, ii
being the ancestral home of the
Berry family for more than d century.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
GEDDES WILL OPEN
TALKS ON CANCER
British Ambassador to DeIiv-
er First Address Tuesday
for Noon Meetings.

Sir Auckland Geddes. British am
bassador. will deliver the opening ad-
dress at the first of a series of noon
day meetings in keith's Theater,
Tuesday, which will be one of the
educational features of Cancer
! week" Mrs Joseph Letter will pre-
side and DR.. Wilfred NJ Barton will
represent the medical profession. A
! moving picture film. showing how
! cancer symptoms may be detected,
! will be a part of the program.
The meeting on Wednesday will
/ be addressed by Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce. and the medical profession Will
be represented by DIR. John w. War
ner. who Will speak from the view
point of physician. Henry B. Spen-
Ger will be chairman Of this meet
ing.
DIR. Freeman> Talks Thursday.
! Rev. DR.. James T.. Freeman is
sch eduled to talk Thursday with DR..
l.. II. Reiche elderfer. DR.. II. II. Kerr
will preside. Fridays meeting will be
! addressed by Rev. L. S. G. Pierce and
DR.. }. A. Cannon. with Arthur {.
Moses as chairman
Rev. DR.. }. p. Creedon. president Of
Georgetown University. will be the
principal speaker Saturday. Surgeon
General NJ. w. Ireland will discuss
the medical side of the subject.
Thomas Bell Sweeney will preside.
a radio message will be broadcast
ed Sunday, the opening of the inten-
sive educational campaign. by Rev.
DR. Wood Of the Church of the Cove
nan,
While the Cancer week campaign
does not open until Sunday. addresses
will be made this week by members
of the District OF Columbia Medical
Society. as follows: Thursday. 1890
pm. DR.. L. II. Eeichelderfer, at
luncheon of Life Underwriters AS
sociation. City Club: Friday, 10 m,
DR.. Truman Able. to staff OF Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Company: 10
a. m., DR.. A. Barnes Hooe, to staff of
metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany: 3 pm. Northwestern Citizens
Association, at Tenley School. DR.. j. l..
Thompson: Saturday. 10 am. DR.. H.
S. Bernton will address the staff of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany: at IL o'clock DR.. l.. Fl. Reichel
derfer will address the staff of the
Equitable Life Insurance Company,
and at o'clock DIR. {. {. Chapman
will address the Mount Pleasant Citi-
zens Association, al the Powell
School
Evening star., 1922-11-07
MORGAN G.. BULKELEy,
(. FORMER SENATOR, DIES
When Governor of Connecticut He
Forced His Way Into Capitol
With Crowbar.
BY the Associated Press.

HARTFORD. Conn. November =
former United States senator. who died
at his home here last night. will be held
Thursday afternoon. Flags were at
half-mast today on the state capitol and
the municipal building. in his memory.
RulEeley also was Governor OF Con-
necticut for four Years and, since 1879.
president Of the Aetna Life Insurance
Company. His passing recalls the famous
legisiati deadlock of 1891. when he
forced his way into the executive cham
Der at Hartford with a Crowbar.
The term Of Office to which Mr.. Bu!ke-
ley had been elected as governor expired
in January. 1891. Under the state con-
stitution. as it stood at that time. a
majority Of all the votes cast was nee
essary to elect a governor. and whera
there was no such majority. the election
fell to the general assembly. There was
dispute as to the legality Of rejecting
about 1900 so-called "speCked' ballots
cast in 1890. which had been thrown out
ny the counters at the polls. Luzon Il.
Morris, the democratic candidate for
governor. had about 1000 more than
Samuel f. Merwin. republican. but if
these rejected votes were included in The
total he would still lack a majority
The republican house insisted on can
senate refused. so that it was impossible
10 declare any one governor.
The only state officer elected was
the controller. democrat. who had
clear majority. Under those cir
Cumstances. Gov. Bulkeley held over
through failure to choose a successor
Ihe controller refused to admit him
TO the statehouse, ard then followed
the incident with the crowbar at the
statehouse door. The supreme court
decided that he was de facto governor
Gov. Bulkeley held the fort" for TWO
years after his own term had expired
In 1876 Mr.. Bulkeley took an active
part in base ball and was the first
president Of the National League.
For more than thirty years he was an
oncial OF the National Trotting ASso-
ciation. Yale conferred upon him the
degree OF master of arts in 1859. and
in 1917 Trinity College honored him
with the degree of Ii. D.
Mr.. Bulkeley served in the United
States Senate from 1905 to 1911
Evening star., 1922-11-07
JAMES RUTHERFORD DEAD.

James Rutherford. aged seventy
one years. died Saturday in his resi-
dence. 1919 Chaplin street northwest.
following a long illness. The funeral
services were held in Nalley's under
taking establishment this morning.
after which solemn requiem mass was
sung in St. Vincent de Pauls Cath
olic Church for the repose OF his
soul. The interment was in Congress
sional cemetery. Mr.. Rutherford is
survived by three daughters. Mrs.
Harry lee Miss Nellie Rutherford
and Miss Frances Rutherford. and a
son. Vincent Rutherford, all of this
city
Evening star., 1922-11-07
INDORSED BY YOUNG MEN.
japanese League Approves Pro-
hibition of Juvenile Drinking.

TOXIC. November Since its en-
forcement on April l. this year, the
Juvenile drinking prohibition act,
passed in the last session of the diet.
has reaped fruitful results. 1t is re-
ported that since the act became eff
fective 99,146 members of young mems
associations throughout Japan and
it's colonies have Joined the anti-al-
cohol league in support Of the juvenile
drinking prohibition movement