davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Two Mines New
 Railroad Will Be in Operation Soon

The Erupcion and Ahumada mines. in Chihuahua, Mexico. will soon be in direct rail connection with the shelter at Fl Paso That has agreed to handle ore shipments from the two popular properties.
 Work of constructing the new rail road from Los Lamentos, where the mines are located, to a junction point on the main Fl Paso-MeXico City line is rapidly nearing completion and it is expected that the last spike will be driven during the coming week. Ship ments to the shelter will probably start within few days after the rail road is completed,
 Gen. John c. Greenway, one of the directing officials of both Ahumada and Erupcion, is expected to leave Fort Logan, Colo, where he has been attending a reserve officers training camp today and will probably go di rect to the mine, in order to be pres ent when the railroad is officially opened.
 Considerable Ahumada and Erup cion stock is held in this district. Re ports of the progress in railroad con struction work have caused both stocks to register good advances dur ing the last few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
ACTIVE YESTERDAY BUT
 OTHERS QUIET.
Mexican Petroleum Features Oil Issues, But Its Early
 Strength Later Lost

NEW YORK, July 22.-Tacit appro- val blythe federal government of the independent steel mergers provided the only feature of today's dull and otherwise featurless session. Extreme gains of 1 to almost points were scored by Bethlehem, Lackawana, Re public and Midyale steels, but this advantage was largely forfeited on re- alizing sales.
 Motors manifested much of their re- cent eactionary trend, Studebalker be- ing subjected to further selling pres sure with several of the less promi- nent issues of that group.
 Rails were listless but final quota tions were mainly towards lower lev els. Equipments. copper and related shares moved within the narrowest limits. Mexican Petroleum sagain featured the oils, it's early strength however, soon being dissipated. Sales amounted to 275,0O0 shares.
 Weekly trade reviews bore out re- cent statements of a halt in general business due chiefly to the coal and railroad strikes. Distribution of mer- chandise fell below the corresponding period of last year, but collections were better.
 A contraction of SS4.0OO,0O in actual loans and discounts was the note worthy item in the weekly clearing house statement. This was accom- panied by a decrease of 95,600.000 in net demand deposits and a cash gain of $31 ,564,000, increasing excess re serves to almost S44,000,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

A contract has been let to carry a crosscut from the 500 level of The United Amerian 250 feet toward the southwest where several veins are ex' pccted to be cut. The other work on the 800 level of the American has shown the possibilities of the other veins that traverse the property and 1t is firmly believed that the new work will bring in something good.
 As the vein system of 0atman can be traced far into graniteS to the north and west all of which carry good values it is that the veins lying below the andesitic flows are also poten- tial ore bearers.
 Mohave county tax values for 1922 have been reduced to below $20,0O0,- 900 by the lowering of the assess ments of some of the mines. The Tom Reed was assessed at $854,340 for 1921 and 477,922 for 1922.
 The eighth hole from the 800 level of the Gold Dust has been completed with practically the same result as that obtained in the other holes, al
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

and all machinery and equipment; and Boaz Duncan and his wife, ot Los Angeles, who received $71,5OO for Grand Prize, E. l.. D., Legal Tender, Juniper, Socrates and Sigs bee.
 Aside from the main deeds filed were quit-claims to claims purchased es c. M. Raible and wife, signed by Ed. Shumate and Nora B., his wife J. H. Robinson and Bertha A. Rob inson; c. T. Jolly and Katharine Jolly, LeRoy Anderson and Mar guerite Anderson.
 To the property deeded by the Duncans, a quit-claim deed was filed by C. T. and Katharine Jolly; Ed and Margaret Kiehl, Richard and Lora Lamson, Ed s. and Nora Shu' mate, and c. H. and Anna Riebeling. Other quit-claims were filed ot part of the property by Carrie G. and William H. Taylor of Los Angeles and by Thomas B. and Blanche D Hutchinson of Washington, D. c.
 A ded to the Billy lode was given for $500 to the Verde Central by Ed. Shumate, and a deed from Thomas Stuart to c. T. Jolly to the No Work Lode for $2O0O. and an other deed from c. T. Jolly to the Verde Central for the No Work Lode.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

all of 1921, during which year the sales abroad amounted to approxi- mately 2SO,OO0, ,OOO pounds. We have sold in the first six months of this year within S0,OOO,OOO pounds of the total sales last year. The best of it is that the demand bids fair to continue"
 The Copper Export Association will retire on August 1, the outstanding block of the $1O,O0O,O0O bond issue, maturing on February 1, 1923. AS $7,000,000 of the issue was retired on February 1. the amount retired on August 1 will be $3,000,O00 Of the total issue there still remains S12,- 0OO,000 to be retired in 1924, and $12,000,000 in 1925. The association is understood to have sold about 225 100000 pounds of. copper leaving approximately 175,O00,0O0 of the orig inal 400, 100000 pounds made the sub- ject of its $40,OOO,O0O bond issue, to be sold.
 The announcement that the state tax commission of Arizona is going to extend the average period over which mines are assessed from five
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
CLARK DECLARES COPPER OUTLOOK |S SBRIGHTEN|NC
United Verde Official Points to Foreign Sales This Year
 as Indicating Improvement

Declaring that the general copper situation is in a most satisfactory condition, and that the prospects for the immediate future are bright in the extreme, Managing Director Charles w. Clark, of the United Verde Copper Company, who visited Jerome a few days ago, announced that a second reverberatory furnace will be placed in commission at the Clarkdale shelter, thus increasing the, cofnpany's production by close to 50 per cent.
 "The existing surplus" said Clark 'has been reduced to about 1S0,000, 900 pounds as ot July 1. This is a lower figure than what we are used to as normal, and the fact that the surplus is thus cut is the best pos sible assurance of a steady market for some time to come.
 "The export situation is cores pondingly good. For the first six months of this year, the sales abroad have totaled 20O,0OO.00O pounds. This is more than the entire business for 1920, when foreign customers were able to absorb only 1S0,O00,00C pounds, and almost as great as for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Metal Market

tBV The Aysocfdtrd Prsiyl
 NEW YORK, July 22.-The copper market has been relatively quiet all the week, partly due to the strike sit uation, but offerings were not large and leading producers maintained IA cents as the price for electrolytic in all positions. Iron was steady.
 Bar silver foreign $.69$s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
After the Showdown

The great buyer strike" of lo20-21, never-to-be-forgotten event in the economic history of this country, proved point which must henceforth be recognized as basic and incontrovertible.
 It was discovered by merchants and jobbers everywhere, in practically every line of mer- chandise that 1t was the trade-marked and adequately advertised brands of goods that got the lions share of the business there was to get, while the preponderant loss of sales fell on the unbranded and unadvertised goods.
 This was great showdown for Adver- Using. Its position as factor in economic life was on trial. Had it really done what had always been claimed for it? Had it ere ated consumer preference that would hold against the keen competition of sacrifice price on unmarked goods?
 The verdict of the buying public was un- qualified. It was not straw vote to deter mine popularity. It was the final test of willingness to buy. The ballots were dollars. And the preponderant majority voted with their dollars that they preferred to keep right on buying advertised goods
 With the whole country on a reduced schedule of production and sales the factories that were able to keep on producing. in any thing like normal quantities, were invariably those making trade-marked and nationally advertised goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

and May production of the Copper Hill property.
 During the month of April the Iron Cap produced 5,4O6 ounces of silver; 53.29 ounces of gold and 4S5,521 pounds of copper. The May produc- tion was 7,143 ounces of silver, 9621 ounces of gold and 57S.96 pounds of copper A substantial operating gain is noted in the following table con cerning this production taken from the Boston News Bureau:
 May May Payments therefor .$4S,S65 $63.S22 Expenses ... .....-. 45,51S 51,772 Gain ...~... 3,347 12,050 General Manager F. A. Woodward states that these production figures strike fair normal average on all three metals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

to ten years, was made by Chairman Howe recently. It is believed that this plan will prevent great fluctua- tions in assessed valuations, all though the mines have been assessed on five year basis during the past several years when the industry was profitable and when, if the ten year basis had been used, the taxes would have been lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Liberty Bonds i

fss 7 tByf Tte2 6S oSESse5i rfrssf S i
 NEW, YORK. July 22.-Liberty bonds closed: 31zs. S10O.96; list As not quoted End As $1OO11; 1st 4hs $1O1.4O; End 4hs S100.S2; 3rd 4As s100S0; 4th 4As $1O1.46; Victory 4As $1O0.54.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Cotton Market

tBv The Assotidted Pycts) NEW YORK, July 22.-The general cotton market closed barely steady and to 16 points net lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

All over the country today manufacturers, jobbers, and merchants are giving serious consideration to this important and conspic- uously demonstrated fact: the public prefers to buy nationally advertised brands of. mer- chandise. And public demand is the last word in all economic situations No one can go against it and long endure.
 This will mean, then. that more and more manufacturers will seek out ways to make their products worthy of a distinctive trade mark and sustained plan of advertising. It will mean that merchants will more and more give preference in their stocks to adver- tised brands. It will mean that the jobbers will more and more arrange to supply the merchant with advertised brands
 But new advertisers, manufacturers who finally convinced that their future lies in the direction of an advertised product, will discover that the magic power of advertising cannot be applied overnight It may require sustained effort to attain position of equality with competitors who have been advertising for many years. This will be an unwelcome discovery. But it will be found to be the truth, and will be their only hope of gaining a substantial foothold in what, from now on must continue to be more keenly compet- tive market than we have known for a generation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

though nothing in the way of values have been given out. It is the inten- ton to drill at least one more hole before the work of drifting to the vein from the deep level is undertaken. The development of the vein at 500 level, where no ore has been found by the old operators is worth while as it indicates the possibilities of that sec tion for deeper mining it is reported.
 Drifting has started from the 500 level of the Telluride and so far con siderable improvement is observed at all points. A winze is going down from the 500 level and already shows a widening of the ore body.
 Drills will be resumed in the United Western in three or four days.
 Prosecuting to the north to encoun- ter the vein disclosed by the diamond drill hole is progressing rapidly in the Oatman Combination.
 1t "iS now said that arrangements have been cmopleted with the Nellie management to enter into the 500 lev el of that property and drive the drift into the ground of the Black Range. This drift will reach far below the old workings of the Black Range and can enter the ore bodies recently reached by diamond drill operations. A contract is reported to have been let to crosscut 300 feet to the south west in the United American.
 The Sampler ordered some weeks ago for the Tom Reed arrived this week. Superintendent Bemis Phelps will supervise its installation.
 Good progress is being made with the crosScut in theUnited Eastern.
 The drill hole in thes San Francisco is down 570 feet.
 Development work is expected to be- gin soon in the Leland and Vivian.
 The hcCartfry shaft at Silver Creek is now ''in the pay" and sluicing has begun. On the Oatman Placer Syndi- cate ground crosscutting from the rim of Silver Creek began last week
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
THE REVIEWS WEEKLY MINING NEWS PAGE
Iron Cap Registers
 Gain in Production

Gold and silver continue to figure prominently in the Iron Cap Copper company's production of metals. ac- cording to bulletin just issued to stockholders by the Boston office of the company, which covers the April
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

Published by tho 5sbee Daily Review, eooperatlon\ \with The American Association Advertising AsencIes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

Drills will be resumed in the United Western in three or four days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
BARTFIELD IS
 NEAR KNOCKOUT
 BY PAUL DOYLE

Soldier Bartfeld played a new role at the Pioneer Sporting Club, New York, last night. The venerable and invuInerable soldier. whose interpre- tation of how a whirling Dervish would whirI has made the original look like a bad case of rheumatism who has played catamo mule, bearcat and what not. all with sue cess, this time played the part of a blinking horizontal bar. The soldier ran into one of Paul Doyle's choicest left hooks and then he ran kerplunk into one of Pau1's straightest and stiffest rights and then he went fiat on his back
 Not very often in his career has the Soldier been as close to a knock out as he was upon regaining his feet after that first round tumble. Right there, however, Bartfield proceeded to give demonstration of how a properly pressed gladiator can hold a ring rope with one hand and an op- ponent with the other and through this demonstration he managed 10 last out the round.
 The Soldier rested up in the second. Tn the third he was failing again and had quite the better Of the inning, but 1t was Doyle who did the better work on the whole and he won the decision of the judges. Bartf1eld weighed 13S pounds and Doyle 142.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
PLAZA THEATRE LEASED BY POLL
 TO SAPERSTEIN

As forecasted in The Times some weeks ago. the Plaza Theatre was yesterday leased for five years to Joseph Saperstein, proprietor of the Strand motion picture theatre. The rental for the entire period will be approximately s1o0 900, according to Samuel Howard. who conducted the negotiations. Formal possession wii be taken Jan. l, and according 10 MT. Saperstein, no change will be made ir the Plaza policy of presenting tabloid musical comedies and feature tilEns-
 The Plaza was the first of MT. & ?. Polls enterprises in this city and has successfully shown in turn "big :ime" vaudeville, stock and pictures This leaves MT. Poli with three the e.tres operating here and with the Lyric being rebuilt for early reopen Ing. According to MT. Saperstein, plans are under the way to form a playhouse syndicate. He names I. J. Goldman and B. Steiber of Bridge port as members of new combine which now holds options on theatres fn New England cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
PARK THEATRE.

IT will be a new and different Park theatre that will invite Bridgeport usement-Seekers, comm mencing on Christmas afternoon. The building will be the same, but under new man aEement. and introducing the new and pfenomenaEy successful Mutual BurIesque associations productions the lower Main street playhouse will make a bid for judgment as Bridge ports Fun Center, a title which is likely to be undisputed after the Rridgeport public has had an oppor- funfty to see the brand of burlesque- real burlesdue, it needs to be em-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
SPORT SNAPSHOTS|

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-A revolution fin Harvard rowing is now in process of development. F. J. Muller, recently appointed coach of the Crimson var sity crew, said that in his new au- thority he is prepared to institute the most radical changes ever known among Crimson Oarsmen and will teach them an entirely different stroke from any Harvard has ever used.
 PRINCETON, N. J.-The pre-sea- son training of Princeton hockey can didates came to and end when the squad disbanded this afternoon. Coach George Gaw has selected ten first string players to report here the day after Christmas to prepare for the opening encounter with the St. Nicho- las Hockey club of New York, on January 5.
 MORGANTOWN, W. Va--The West Virginia football players are on the way to San Diego, Calif, where they are to meet the Gonzago Uni versity eleven on Christmas Day. "Bo" McMillian, freshman halfback, caused a mild sensation when he appeared at the station wearing a straw hat. He claimed that the California eli mate was not going to catch him un- awares and that he intended to wear his straw hat throughout the trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
In The Theatres
POITS VAUDEVILLE,

Tomorrow, being Thursday. brings an entire new show at Polls Vaude- vile theatre. and tomorrow night only. as an added comedy episode. amateurs, from all over the county will be invited to participate in the usual weekly contest of skill, ability, and endurance. It's great fun-wiajtch- ing: Bridgeport audiences 1.-The Movie Masque." is responsible for another Is Money" a unique revue with Joe Greenwald and nine artists. Then, another big hit, will be the Four Ru- hini Sisters, Aylvia. Betty, Dodo and and music. Mcconnell and Austin, comedy cyclists; Arthur Whitelaw, the Irish chatterbox; and Lou Ed wards and Jack Beasley, complete the bill. b.
 It often takes both time and money and time IS money in motion pic ture production-to get one good ef- feet which often will require but a few seconds to run on the screen.
 Such an effect was pinot ographed d Tn Charles Rays latest photopiay. "Smudge," a First National release, which is .contng to Polls theatre to- There is q flash of the teleph one girl sitting under an electric light with the rays directed on her. It is a re- markedly pretty effect, but it took q
 
 obtain it. Such effects dn lighting as this go a long way to make the gen. eral impression of & film pleasing, but the public does not know, when St pronounces: That's pretty" how much thought has been put into the effort to give picture something of charm and novelty.
 In the Charles Ray studio there IS one large room which Is given over to the chief electrician in order that he may experiment on lighting effects In conjunction with George Rizard. the head cameraman- It is no secret that Chief Electrician McCormac has two patents pending covering new ideas.
 For the last times today will be shown 8 bill Of five vaudeville acts. including Up Town and Down Town: White Black & Useless" and three others, as well as a Pararn ount picture. "Ebb Tide" with an an-star cast that includes Lila Lee, James Kirkwood, George F'awcett, JacQue- line Logan. and Noah Berry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

,phasized, that will regularly be of fered here.
 It may be well to point out that Alex. Yokel, the new proprietor of tke Park theatre, holds all franchises in other burlesque orga anizatfons for Bridgeport, but with others at his op
 ton, he has deliberately chosen the Mutual burlesque as the attra action par excellence, the only one to assure for the Park the name of Bridge ports Fun Center. The Mutual is enjoying it's first season, a particularly affluent one it has been, too. and all ready unusual success for a new kind of entertainment has been won. Brid geport will divide honors with the Howard theatre of Boston, the Plaza of Springfield, and the Hol- yoke theatre of Holyoke, as the prin- ctpal points on the circuit in, New England. The quality and entertain
 ment merit of the new production
 may be gauged by the fact that MT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
LAKE WRECK SURVIVORS ARE
 IN H0PITALS
Unable to Travel to Homes Owing to Cold, Hunger and Exposure in Rescue.

Saulte Ste Marie, Mich, Dec
 2O.-A. week may eIapse before
 all of the surviovrs of the in-
 fated tug Reliance are able to travel to their homes, so intense
 was their suffering from cold and
 hunger after their tiny craft was disabled and abandoned at the
 Lizard Islands, it was said here
 today. The 20 persons who reach.
 ed here last night are under the
 care of physicians and will re-
 main at a hospital and hotels
 until they have fully recovered.
 One man, Walter Longacre, is In
 a serious condition with both
 hands and both feet frozen.
 With the arrival of these survivors the 36 on board the Reliance when ] she was disabled have been account ed for.
 ' Continued cold weather might block efforts of rescue craIt to reach them until too late
 With the arrival of these survivors the 36 on board the Reliance when she was disabled have been account ed for. Seven reached the Soo Sun day, two are in a Canadian lumber camp three still are aboard the tug Gray, which Is engaged in taking off Superior light keepers for the win ter, 20 are recuperating here and four lost their lives.
 Hardships Suffered.
 Yesterdays arrivals suffered great hardships before they were found Monday on one of the bleak islands near the Canadian shore.
 The first day after the wreck brought the death of three of their companions, Captain John McPher- son, Fred Began and Gus Johns. who were swept overheard as they tried to launch life boat. Only one of the boats got away safely. It carried eight men and one woman who reach ed the mainland last week.
 The following day it became ap- parent the Reliance could not long withstand the pounding of uhe high sea and a. raft was constructed of barrel slaves and a stairway torn fiercely that little hope of land- ing on the raft was entertained until William Cow, a fireman, swam 75 yards to the islands, through the icy which the raft was pulled It was a perilous trip even for the 75 yards. the raft at the same time. The en- tire day was required for the party to diSembark.
 On land. they still faced dangers ters of Superior. The ttempearture was below zero. there was no shelter and only the scantiest of food sup plies.
 Continued. cold weather might block efforts of rescue craft to reach them until too late.
 But they existed for five days on a few cans of meat, two slices of bread each and scraps of water-soaked cake brought from the tug. A fire in the open and a hut constructed of brush afforded their only protection from the storm that continued during their entire stay on the island.
 The storm abated yesterday, but severe cold weather continues and all ora fk fl1n I.9[ n~hT l-iT headway with great difficulty. Only one vessels remains to pass through inc American locks, which probably will be closed for the season today or tomorrow. The Canadian canals will remain open until the end of this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
JONES BOXING
 COACH AT NAVY

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 20-Ensign Walter R. Jones, lightweight cham pion boxer of the Naval Academy Curing the seasons of 1920 and 1921, reported here yesterday as assistant for the season to Spike Webb, the boxing coach. Former team mem bers, now junior officers of the navy, will be assigned as coaches or assist arts in several lines of sport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

Yokel has arranged for all shows to play full week in Bridgeport, be- l1eving that the demand for such pres entations wiN make such an arrange nent necessary.
 An attraction which Is classy among the cfassiest has been booked for the opening week here, the Monto Carlo Girls, who will make their initial eS- pearance Christmas afternoon.