davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
D|SSOLUTIONOF
 HULL COPPER |S
 SOUGHT IN SUIT
What Is Intended to Be Last Lawsuit of Company Will
 Be in Court Soon

PRESCOTT, Dec. 16.-What is in- tended to be the last lawsuit in the history of the Hull Copper company will be tried In the superior court here when the petition of the com pany for dissolution is heard. That position was recorded yesterday by O'Sullivan & Morgan, attorneys for Robert E. Tally, who signed the peti- tion as president of the corporation.
 Considerable litigation has marked the career of the company George W. Hull founded in 1906 under the old territorial laws. At times the suits have been of outstanding importance in Yavapai county court annals, as they involved immensely valuable property rights in the Jerome district
 The Hull company owned not only extremely valuable properties in the mineral zone, but also rights that have since been transferred by piece meal deeds to home-owners in the town of Jerome, where an avenue is named after the corporations founder
 On August 31, last, the stockholders of the Hull Copper company, holding and voting S3 per cent of the outstand ing shares, directed and authorized the board of directors to take the step necessary to wind up the affairs of the corporation. Pursuant to the instructions of the stockholders, the directors met on September 22 and by the vote of the same parcels of stock. passed the necessary resolu- tions.
 The petition then was prepared and filed yesterday afternoon, presenting to the court the allegation that the company had disposed of all its pro- perty and assets and it's stockholders were willing that its affairs should be ended. Judicial dissolution" is requested, the petition setting forth that the company is entitled to this action.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
THE REVIEWS WEEKLY MINING NEWS PAGE
Copper Output Grows Steadily But Surplus Melts Away With
 Increase in U. 5. Consumption

The surplus of refined copper in this country which in the spring of 1921 was close to 750,000,000 pounds, exclusive of the coper in process, has now been brought down to well under 300,0O0,00O pounds-a reduc- tion of 45O,OOO,0OO pounds in eight cen months, says the Boston News Bureau.
 he month of October, in the face of a very large refinery output, assisted the reduction nj the sur plus by 3O,OO0,OOO pounds. In that month the refinery production was in round numbers 16O,00OO00 pounds while shipments to domestic con- sumers and for export account to- tailed 190,000,O00 pounds.
 October Big Mon:n
 The refinery output of copper in October was the largest in any one months in over three years. It means that there is today pouring from our refinersies, treating the copper output of North and South American mines, an amount of cop per equivalent to 2,000,000,000 pound year. In this connection it is well to remember that the largest
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
 OF DIVIDE NDS
 AIDS ADVANCE
Copper Group Active on An ticipation of Increased Buying
 of Metal From Germany

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Announce- ment of additional stock and extra dividends provided the impetus for a brisk advance in the industrial roup in today's relatively actie half hol- iday session of the stock market. Railroad shares, with few exceptions were sluggish.
 Unusually heavy trading in Pan American stocks featured the days dealings. Overnight announcement of a stock dividend of 20 per cent in addition to the one one of 25 per cent declared a few weeks ago brought a flood of buying orders into the market at the opening, includ- ing a large volume of covering sales by short interests. Opening transactions of the B stock were Jumped on tn tiew Qg M .Ubscek Jumped op the ticket as 10000 shares at so to S6h. Later the B stock got up to S91a but fell back three points
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The cotton market closted steady at net ad- Vances of IS to 30 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
NEW YORK rsisb<d yy L. J. O1ERLOCE. BROKER

for net gain of 3-S. The A stock registered a net gain of five points. Mexican Petroleum nearly all the stock if which is owned by Pan American, was inactive, despite an in crease in the regular dividend, there being only three sales with the closing price 21a points above yes terday's close.
 Westinghous Air Brake advanced 5H points to a new high record in reflection of an increase or rom $1 to 1.75 in the quarterly dividend rate and the proposed 35 per cent stock dividend. Fisher Body, which has been making new high records almost daily for the past fortnight. crossed Ell today for a net gain Of more than eight points. Kelsey Wheel closed at a net gain of five points.
 Unconfirmed rumors of extra dIvi- dend disbursement by United States Steel during the early part of next year continued to stimulate buying in that group, United States Steel common touching 1OS and then yield ing slightly for a net gain of 7-S on the day.
 |. Speculative expectation that the proposed German loand would sub stantially increase copper exports to that country, combined with a higher price for the red metal, brought further activity at rising prices in that group while motor stocks were pushed up in anticipation of heavily increased business next year. Chesapeake and Ohio continued to move to high ground in reflection of it's proposed purchase by the Van Swergingen interests, but most of | the other standard rails were reae tionary. Losses, however, were large ly confined to fractions. The days sales totalled 462,000 shares. Chief interest in the foreign ex change centered in German marks which were quoted at 1.97 cents 2 i hundred, as compared with 1.46 yes terday. sOther European rates were strong, demand sterling again touch ! ing S465 and French francs 76214 cents up 27 points. The Belgian rate also got above seven cents.
 ! The clearing house statemen
 showed an increase of s9S,425,000 i: loans and discounts and investment:
 and increases of 26,,221. 900 in re
 serve member banks in the fedora
 reserve and $74,504,000 in net de
 mand deposits. Excess reserve to
 tailed S40,320.030, an incrase of s17
 173,620, bringing the aggregate re Il serve to $557, ,590,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

There are countless tollgates along the road to success.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
RUSH WORK AT
 SHELTER SITE
Magma Co.'S New Reduction Plant at Superior Expected
 to Be Completed in 1923

MIAMI, Dec. 16.-Work of exca- pany's new shelter is being rushed, and it is expected the new modern brick plant under the direction of Jack Davey will be installed and ready for operation before the first of the year. Brick for the shelter and for all of the other Magma buildings of the future will be made aN> this plant.
 Structural steel to be used in the construction of the smelter is ex- peced to arrive shortly after the first of the year or as soon as the Magma Arizona railroad line has been completed and it is believed that the new reduction plant will be completed early in 1923.
 The capacity of the mill has been doubled and some changes have been made in connection with the reducing of ores. When installed the plant will have a capacity of 500 tons daily.
 Approximately two thirds of the ores from the Magma mine will go to the mill for treatment while one third will go to the smeltel | direct.
 General Manager Browning i: quoted as saying that when mine mill and shelter are. all in opera tion nearly 700 people will be em ployed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
VERDE. CENTRAL
 STRIKE FEATURE
 IN JEROME FIELD
Stock Scars as Body of Rich Sulphide Is Encountered
 on S00-F oot Level

JEROME, Dec. 16.-Discovery of sulphide ore body on the S00foot level of the Verde Central-a body which is certainly large and may be of vast proportions-has sent the stock sky rocketing and given Jerome a taste of the thrills that followed the United Verde Extension strike. It is now confidently predicted that the district stands on the threshold of an era of mining development sure to surpass. that of 1916-17.
 The Verde Central is a mine. All lingering doubt on this point has vanished. The splendid indica- tions opened on the 120-foot level and the 600 meant something. Those who read those indications alright, by the light of what they had learned at the United Verde and other mines in the district, and backed up their judg ment, have won out.
 How big the Verde Central is. re- mains to be demonstrated. Estimates run all the way from another United Verde" to " good little mine." There are none to deny that it is mine, and pessimistic ones who think it will be small are negligible minority. Man ager W. F. Staunton and his asso- ciates are trying to be conservative, but the fact that they are greatly elated is not to be hidden
 Where Strike Made The ore was struck in what is ] known as the S10 drift off the SOP crosscut, on the S00-foot level Crosscut No SOP extends southwest ward into the mountain from the shaft It was driven in search of the greenstone-quartz-po contact I partially explored on the 600, where several splendid showings are still being investigated.
 The contact was found 320 feet from the shaft. Nothing was there
 between the greensboro and quartz
 porphyry, except an inch or so of red
 gouge. Word sped through the dis i trict that the Verde Central had hit ! the contact on the 800 and found no
 ore. That disappointing showing was
 largely responsible for the stock eas
 ing off to SIPS last week.
 But Manager Staunton was not dis
 appointed. He knew that it would
 be a remarkable coincidence if that
 crosscut hit the contact at a point oi
 enrichment. The face was continued
 on into the quartz-porphyry hanging
 wall and when he was sure that the gouge did indeed mark the contact
 drifts were started both ways.
 The contact, where opened on the
 800, runs almost due north and south
 No. S10 is the drift to the south, No [ S11 to the north
 Ore Body Opened
 For the first 50 feet or so, neithe
 drift showed anything of a startlin,
 nature. Then a streak of sulphide < in soft schist, appeared in the fac of S1O. Soon the sulphide filled tn lace; the drift was kept on the hans { ing, wall and the greensboro on tn left disappeared, giving place to tha chalcopyrite-impregnated schist Yesterday afternoon the drift ha 3 advanced 25 feet since the first su phide appeared. With every round c ? shots the copper content of the or has increased. An average sampl taken Saturday ran 4.62 per cent col S n per; yesterday the face looked fo ~ better and disinterested experts d, { clared that it ought to average 10 DC
 cent.-Verde Copper News.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Butte X Superior Resumes Dividends
 After 5-Year Lapse

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-After five years of suspended payments the Board of Directors of the Butte and Superior Mining Company yes terday resumed dividends on the common stock by declaring a divi- dend of 50 cents share, payable Dec 30, to stock of record Dec 15. The last dividend paid by the com pany was $1.25 d sahre on Sept. 29, 1917
 In making the announcement Of the dividend, officials of the com pany said that while profits for the entire calendar year. will be very small, due te-sthe lobssS aud lshut7 down expense as shown ln The ,ditar- terly reports for the<3 early$ part of the. year, the increase in production plus the advance in tthe. price of zinc is now permitting the company to show reasonable profits in excess of dividend at the rate declared y II was also said that the cash position ot the company is exceed ingly strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
ACADEMY FIRE LOSS

SILER CITY, N. M.. Dec. 16.- Fire believed to have been due to defective flue early today com- pletely destroyed the administration building of St. Mary Magdalene academy here, causing loss estima- ted at $25.O00. No other buildings were damaged nor were any of the pupils endangered by the flames.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

The queckest thing some people can do is sit down.
 Instead of Say it with flowers, better say it with coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Owners of Several Jerome Groups Will
 Start Working Soon

JEROME, Dec. 16-The owners of several groups in the immediate Vii cinity of the Verde Central are mak- ing plans for an early beginning of operations and it is positively certain that no great time will elapse be- fore three and possibly four new companies are at work.
 At Shea Mine
 Work is proceeding steadily at the Shea and Superintendent Oscar E1- gelder expresses himself as highly gratified over the showings that are being made. It is probable that some important announcements will come from the Shea in the course of a week or two.
 The stock jumped several points in sympathy with the advance in Verde Central and there is every like lihood that the faith the Verde dis trict has always had in the Shea will be justified before long.
 At United Verde
 Shipments from the newly opened body of oxide ores discovered in the course of steam shovel operations at the United Verde are proceeding steadily, sometahing over 1500 tons having been set to the smelter with in the past week. These oxides are underlaid by considerable body of high grade silicious ore and these, too, are going to the shelter. It i scertain that the steam shovel cut will open one of the old fire stopes before the end of the month, one of the old gangways having been cut already.
 l Work at mine and smelter is pro- ceeding steadily an without note worthy incident, save that produc | tion is being increased and men add ed to the payroll woth gratifying reg ularity. It ewill not be long until the operating forces will be as large as at any time in the history of the mine.
 | U. V. Extension i Production is being continued a the regular rate at the Extension and there appears every probability that it will be increased steadily Bith mine and shelter are now work ing with approximately full crew and more men are being added iron time to time.
 The queckest thing some people can do is sit down.
 Instead of Say it with flowers, better say it with coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Good Printing

There are grades of print ing, just as there are, or used to be, grades of whiskey and other prod ucts of a by-gone age.
 Good printing costs more than cheap, sloppy work, naturally. A good job printer earns more than poor workman; it takes more time to set a good job than it does to throw it together; it takes the pressman longer to make it ready and run it off. Then the paper stock costs more.
 l carry a considerable stock of various grades of paper, cardboards, etc., and can deliver almost any kind of printing order in reasonable time and at reasonable prices.
 Rush jobs, too, if you want them.
 HzNzs>s&<1 PRIN TIN c Phone 200 B Subway
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
OTHER CURES Furnished by COLLINS C BRETHERTOp
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.- Liberty bonds closed; 31as S1O050; 1st 4As $9S.S6; 2nd 4gs s9S.2O; 3rd HAS $9S.72; 4th 4Hs $9S.4S; Victory 4$ls (uncalled S100.32; U. s. Treasury 4As $99.72.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

Many man has lame excuse be- cause he got his foot in it by getting his leg pulled.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

placed h stamp of their language
upon 1t by calling 1t Hortense. Since
that time many famous women have
borne It,. particularly those of royal
circles.
Hortnese's jewel is the diamond.
which is said to give its wearer fear
~lessness, invulnerability and TO bring
victory In any %endeavor, provided,
however, that ii is received as a gift
and not purchased. To exercise it's
best power it should be set in gold
and worn on the left hand. Its po-
tency for Hortense is concerned not
only with lovers. but is extended to
enhance the love of a husband for his
wife. Saturday is her lucky day and
six her lucky number.
The daisy, signifying innocence, is
Hortense's flower.
tCopyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
SALT WATER MORE BUOYANT
act That lis Well Known to Mariners
May Be News to Some of Our
Readers.

A boy dropped a ball into a small
hole and could not get it out, so he
poured water into the hole, thinking the
ball would float to the surface. AS the
ball was Slightly heavier than the wa
ter it remained on the bottom. Then
the boy thought of mixing salt with the
water, since he knew salt water would
float heavier objects than fresh water
would. He tried this and was reward
ed with the floating ball.
This particular fact is demonstrated
at the mouths of rivers. Objects roll
ing along the bottom Of a river, too
heavy to come to the top, will rise
when carried out to sea. The rule also
applies to boats. A ship with a cargo
on the sea will sink sometimes a foot
or two on entering a fresh water port.
If she leaves the port with her cargo.
she will rise on entering the ocean.
For that reason a ship may be loaded
apparently too heavily at a pier and
still be all right on the waves.
In building a dam, the fact of salt
waters being heavier than fresh must
be remembered.-Kansas City Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
WHEN THE FLESH "CREEPS"
Sensations of Fear and Horror Cause
Progressive Contraction of the
Erective Muscles.

When one Is greatly frightened and
impulses go out from the brain centers
to the erector muscles the progressive
contraction Of the latter can be dis
tinctly felt. This sensation commonly
attends the emotions of fear and hor-
ror and is popularity described as a
Creeping of the flesh.
Impulses which pass out over the
nerves from the brain affect various
muscles in addition to those attached
to the roots of hairs. This fact ac-
counts for the peculiar behavior of the
heart when one is badly scared, for
the %tenseness of the throat and the
vocal cords and for the trembling OF
the hands. etc. A contraction of the
muscular tissues controlling the blood
vessels partly closes them and so shuts
off the supply of blood to the skin.
This, of course, results in %paleness.
At the same time the numerous
sweat glands in the skin are excited
and pour forth an unusual amount of
perspiration. This causes the oft
mentioned "cold sweat" In reality it
is no more cold than any other sweat,
but it seems so because it occurs when
the skin is chilled, due to the con
striction of it's arteries and capillaries.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
Dollar With Two Heads.

The only genuine silver dollar with
two heads, i. e., a head IN each side, is
owned by a southern man, who OBJ
tanned the curio in New Orleans some
time ago.
The southerner got this dollar in
change. and for some time was I'M
ware that he possessed anything I'M
usual in the coin line. Under one
head are the figures 1906" the date
of the initial stamping, and under the
other head 1909"
After investigation it was found an
employee in the New Orleans mint,
whose duty it was to run the silver
coins through the dies in order that
the head might be stamped on it, sub
stituted a current silver dollar for the
coin Immediately after the head had
been stamped, leaving the other side
unstamped. This was In 1906. Three
years later, he ran the coin through
the stamping machine for the reverse
side. The fact that a coin had been
put in, in the first instance, to replace
the ~halfcoined dollar, prevented detec-
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
What 1t Costs to Stop Train.

An ordinary passenger locoIno-
tive consumes a pound of fuel for
every 90 feet it travels. Each %unneces-
sary stop made with a heavy freight or
passenger train represents a fuel
loss of from 500 to $50 pounds
of coal, depending on the weight of
the train, the length Of the stop
and the grade conditions. A brake
line air leak on q train of 80 freight
cars has been known to cause a loss of
as much as 2,540 pounds Of coal in a
ten-hour period. The loss of coal each
time a modern locomotive pops off for
five minutes is about 70 pounds. If To-
connective iremen were to save a little
more than one shovelful of coal out Of
each ton used the total saving would
be equal to nearly ] per cent Of all the
coal handled. Floyd W. Parsons in the
Worlds Work,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

If you cannot get rid of you
troubles you can try being stronge
than they are; you are not bound t.
live under their tyranny. They are
cowardly throng for the most part
Fear them, and they will crush you
Try to run away from them, and the,
will overtake you. Face them, ant
they will cover and even vanish.
No one ever yet rid himself of al
enemy by hating him. Hatred onl,
brings him from the outer life to thu
inner, and gives him lodging anC
power to work greater mischief thar
ever.
1t is possible to be so intent o. goot
that we attain nothing else
Even manners need q heart to max,
them of much real worth, and sin
cerity. however polite, 1t still insincere
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
They Serve Humanity.

The man or womap who sits all day
before the microscope is serving hui
mainly as truly as did any soldier in
the trench. An article in The American
Boy entitled "Sixteen-Cylinde Eyes
makes this pregnant comment on the
work of the scientific laboratories:
Science and the microscope are
chiefly concerned now with the altera-
ton of the serum of the human blood
that renders a person immune from
disease and the discovery and isolation
of germs of other diseases as yet undis-
covered. All over the world there are
men and women engaged in this re-
search work in thousands, of labora-
tories. Day after day they sit before
their microscopes hoping to trace some
sly microbes to their lairs and make
their determination possible. Through
this wonderful instrument humanity
has been freed from untold misery and
an incalculable number of deaths and
through it's revelations of the future
may come uHdreamed of secrets con-
corning the very nature of matter and
ever life itself.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
SAVE THE RACE FROM POISON
Work That Nature Has Ordained for
the Leaves Is Indispensable
to Humanity.

That we owe a big debt of gratitude
to the old elm tree, and to the CHINA
Inon r~osebush. and even to the big
pigweed that jeers at us from the
corn rows. is driven home to us by
Solita Solano in an article Oh the
microscope in the American boy.
Every n learns, says the writer,
that animals live through breathing in
from the air pure oxygen and breath
ing out poisonous carbon dioxide. But
how many ever stop to think where
the poison goes after it is breathed
out and where our fresh supply of
oxygen comes from?
Leaves are four-ffths water and al
most all the rest carbon. They get
the carbon from the air, breathing 1t
In through multitudes Of tiny mouths.
In one square inch of a lilac leaf there
are 10000 mouths. These orifices
take into the leaves of the world the
1000, 900 carloads of carbon dioxide
that are passed daily into the atmos-
phere. The leaves break up the car
bon dioxide into its original elements,
carbon and oxygen. They retain the
carbon and give US back pure oxygen
in return. Thus they maintain a nat
ural equilibrium; we owa our very TX
istence to the trees and plants.
Without the microscot e we should
never have known abour the mouths
of the leaves and what in all-impor-
tant part they play in our lives.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
LYRICS OF
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
LIVE LIKE A ROSE.

~ HE year is coming to a close;
The days are falling one BY
Like petals of a dying rose,
A bloom that still In beauty goes
When all her garden days are done.
And what is life? 1t is a year,
However many years it span
In childhood's sprngtime to appear,
To live the summer of a man,
And then tt feel the autumn here.
And what is death? The final day
OF life's short year, a day like these
When summer puts her garb away
And winter winds begin to play
Their wild, tempestuous harmonies.
Live like the rose: The roses bloom
Not for themselves but for the earth,
Pink lamps that garden walls illume-
A decoration for our mirth,
A holy solace for the tomb.
Die like a rose Its petals fan,
But it is sweetness to the end
Oh. 1t is something, after all,
To be q rose beside the wall,
Beside the way to be a friend.
(Copyright)