davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Tie body of Mrs Eliza Frances Ben
nett was moved yesterday from the tomb
in Prospect Hill cemetery to South
Newfane for burial.
The funeral of Mrs Ellen (Smith)
Miner Of Green River will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Il.
Z. Wood pastor of the First Univer-
salist church. viii ofIiciate The burial
viii take place in the cemetery in Gull
ford Center.
News has been received here of the
sudden death Sunday evening in Taun-
ton. Mass, of Mrs Emma Joyslin of
heart trouble The funeral will be held
There tomorrow morning at II O'clock.
Mrs. Joyslin had many friends in Brat
tIeboro where she formerly spent much
time with her sister. the late Mrs. Abby
Harlow. She leaves three sons, Alfred
Lewis Of Taunton, Mass. Joseph Lewis
of Baltimore, Nd, and Franklin Lewis
Of New York.
lizard work ism Il a cure-alI but it is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-09
BIRTHS.

In West Brattleboro (Melrose hospi.
tab. May 6, a son to Mr.. and Mrs Al
ton Bryant of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-09
DEATHS

In Taunton. Mass. May (. Mrs.
Emma JoySlin.
In Dummerston, May s, Frederick
Franklin Crosby. 80
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
INVENTION Of
LOCAL MAN IS
PROVING WORTH

Several inventions of great interest
to the mining industry have been per-
fected in Bisbee by citizens Of the
district. The latest patent issued
which has been given a thorough test
and has proven its worth is the Atlas
Drill Column, which was patented in
May, 1921, by r. p. Saffold of Warren.
The new column has been given a
thorough test in the properties of the
Phelps Dodge Corporation, Copper
Queen Branch, and is now being used
largely in operations in the Calumes
& Arizona properties. The column is
meeting with the approval Of the COM
panies and the miners.
More than two years of testing has
proven the advantages of the new
column over the old style. The uses
of wedges to hold the column in place
is not required, the new invention re-
naming in place with greater ease
when wedges are avoided, irrespective
OF the condition of the background.
It can be erected as quickly and with
as much ease against back of forty
degrees as against a horizontal plane.
1t has been found from actual prac-
tiee that the column is absolutely
from the perpendicular or horizontal
plane, where it is almost impossible
to operate the old type column when
slanting.
The new column is self adjusting
to all conditions and if the foOtblock
is placed upon solid ground no fur
Their Tightening of the jacks is re-
quired. And in case the column be-
comes loosened through shifting Of
ground, it has a tendency to revolve
giving sufficient warning to the OPP
orator to prevent personal injury. This
same revolving action occurs when
jack screws become loosened.
In time tests which have been made
with one man setting up the drill with
the aid of the lifting device the long
est period required for the drill TO hit
the face was sixteen minutes. Ordi-
narily drills are operated by two men
setting up and the lifting device is
not used, it having been designed for
long columns in working places - to
IA feet in height.
The column is described in the
Practical Mining Course Bulletins
issued by the Copper Queen Branch
as follows The main features OF the
bar are the blocking device, the quick
acting extension device and the device
for hosting the machine and arm to
it's proper position. To the casual
observer. the head block appears as
if it would loosen. AS matter of
fact the block has been set at an angie
of As degrees and the round drilled
without any difficulty, provided the
surface Of the back is slightly UNI
even. In case it is necessary to set
up under a slip, few small pebbles
or rocks placed between the back and
the block will to certain extent eli
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Hot Spring Water
Burned Crops; Now
Cooled by bitches

Ell PASO. Texas, June 17.-Us-
ing spring water, SO hot, it is re-
ported, that it will cook an egg, to
irrigate their land, farmers in a
small colony north of Concherno,
Chihuahua, Mexico, are raising
bountiful crops of alfalfa and corn.
This word was brought here by f.
e. Stevenson. mining engineer, and
Police Sergeant Stanley Good, who
have returned from trip to min
ing properties near Concherno.
The colony is near the Sonora
line. 600 miles south of FL Paso.
Water for irrigation flows from
spring it has mineral qualities,
according to Stevenson, which
seems to enrich the land on which
it was used.
1t is fed to the farms through
winding ditcnss so the water will
cool when it flows on the land.
The banks of the irrigation bitches
and the land glisten with a multi
coloTed mineral deposit left by the
water, according to Stevenson.
When the mineral springs were
first used for irrigating the farm
ers allowed the warm waters to
flow through their lands. The
crops were thus DESTROYED.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Plan Development
of Ell Captain as
Financing Started

Preparations are under way for the
further development of the FL Capt.
tan Mining Company's property in
ella county. according to an an
nouncement made in Globe recently by
Guy Gamble, president of the COM
pany. Gamble said that Fay Hiatt,
secretary, was in New York for the
purpose of financing work.
A force is now constructing a road
from the old shaft at the FL Captain
to a new shaft, 5000 feet away. The
new shaft is said TO be down more
than 60 feet. Work of sinking has
been suspended until the new road is
completed The officers of the COM
pany claim to have blocked cut a
large tonnage of silver ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

of normal. This would make Ameri-
can consumption the equivalent of ap-
proximately 750,000,000 pounds for
1921, or approximately Z per cent
larger than pre-war. Assuming 25 per
cent increase, United States consump-
ton, in 1922, would be about 900,-
100000 pounds.
Shipments During Second Half
In order that consumption may
reach this figure for 1922, domestic
shipments during the second half of
the year must average better than
100000 pounds of new copper a
month.
Domestic stocks CT scrap brass will
be down to normal size by July 1,
increasing domestic buying of new
copper about l 100000 pounds a
month. During recent months domes-
tic shipments have been slightly
greater than 60,0OO.O0O pounds a
month. During the first eight months
OF 1920 domestic shipments averaged
l25,000,000 pounds d month. No such
avid buying of copper is expected dur
ing the last half of 1922 as charact-
erized the earlier part of 1920. How
ever, taking everything into considera-
ton, it seems conservative to expect
domestic shipments to reach at least
75,UO0,000 pounds a month. One large
seller of copper expects domestic ship
ments to be between 90,000,000 and
100.0OO,000 pounds month by fall.
Foreign shipments for the first five
months of 1921 have been we'll in ex-
cess of 50.000,000 pounds month,
consequently, with supplies of scrap
low in Europe, it does ont seem undulY
optimistic to expect that by fan
foreign buying in the United States
market will be at least 60000,0O
pounds a month, especially as Euro
pean excess consumption of scrap
brass represents 100000 pounds OF
copper a month. Exports of copper
by the United States during the last
year and a half have averaged about
| 50,000.000 pounds a month.
| With foreign buying in this market
/ 60.000,000 pounds a month, and do
nestle shipments probably at least
I $4,000 as we have shown, sales OF
copper by American producers would
reach 135,000,0O0 pounds a month
This checks closely with calculated
world consumption in 1922 of 100,
/ 100000 pounds a month and a pro
/ duction outside North and South
I America of 3V,000,000 pounds a month
/ Wall Street Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
King Copper Co.
Announces Plans

The King Copper Company ex-
poets to resume operations on its
property in the Chiricahua Noun
tains, according to announcement
made in Douglas several days ago.
According to Albert Stacy of Doug
las, president of the company, finan-
cial banking has been assured by a
Dallas, Tex, brokerage firm.
The King property has been in
volved in litigation for several years
and little work has been done on the
property, that includes about 60
claims. Operations will be resumed
as soon as sufficient funds are in the
treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Anniversary of First Systematic
Development of Local Properties
Recalls Old Time Mining Methods

Forty-two years ago on last Thurs
day, June Is, 1880, the first syste-
matte development of the Warren dis
trict was started on the old original
Copper Queen mine and the Copper
King. The mine was located in close
proximity to the glory Hole" or big
cut on the hill, just above the present
Library building.
On the evening of June II, 1880, a
party consisting of w. H. Martin,
John Ballard, Jack Everts, Louis Will
liams, Alex Mclean, Martin Mitchell
and H. G. Stillman arrived from San
Francisco to start operations on the
property. Martin and Ballard were
members of a mining firm in San
Francisco and had secured a working
bond and option on the property for
IS months for $4,000. The option
was secured from the seven original
owners. Jack Everts, one of the
party, was one of the original own
ers. He secured his interest by beat
ing George Warren, another of the
original locators, cut of his interest
in a race between a horse and foot
racer. This was in 1879 or 1880.
AT that time there had been one
assessment work done on the pro-
perty, and about 40 tons of ore was
piled up. This work was a little to
the left of the present big cut. The
ore lay in a small blanket formation
on the top of the lime, on green and
blue carbonate and averaged about 81
per cent. Some of the ore was run
down by placing it On a shovel and
holding the shovel over blacksmith
forge. After few weeks work this
first body Of ore played out and it was
thought that there was no more.
However. work was started about 10
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

feet the breast is in very promising
ground. No.'6O6 drift is in about 100
feet and is more strongly sheared
and looking more favorable than at
any time. In about 40 feet more it
will be directly under the 303 drift
ore. In No. tunnel which is in
about $50 feet. the breast is in good
looking soft schist with occasional
copper showings which accompany
the gouge.
Altogether, the property shows
much that is very interesting at this
time. With the new plant of ma
chinery now in operation much faster
Roadway will be made than with the
old plant, and work is being pushe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

feet to the left of the cut where they
were working and they opened up the
big orebody in the cut and in the old
Queen incline, which, at present, is
being worked under lease by Mart
Gilman.
A 50-ton water packet smelter was
shipped out from San Francisco by
Martin and Ballard and this was
erected on the ground close to where
the Phelps Dodge store now stands.
The smelter and all supplies were
hauled in from Benson, that being the
nearest railroad point at that time, by
Is and 90 horse and mule teams with
two or three wagons. When the
smelter was first started charcoal was
used for smelling the ore, but it was
not successful on account of the
quality of wood used. Coke was then
shipped IN from Benson. The mine
timbers used were hauled in from the
sawmills in the Chiricahua mountains
by oXteams and also by mules and
horses. The water for the smelter
was piped from a spring near where
Castle Rock is.
After working the property three
years the ore again played out and
Martin and Ballard then sold their
interest to the Phelps Dodge Corpora
tion, or Copper Queen Company, in
New York. They had taken out al
$3,0yO,0O0.O0.
West Howell was put in charge of
the property for the Copper Cue
He began to run some cross cut
tunnels from the old workings and
soon had opened up one Of the biggest
copper mines in the county, from
which developed the present workings
Of the Copper Queen branch of the
Phelps Dodge Corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Burch NOw Designing 5000 Ton
Hotation Mill To Be Erected
For New Cornelia Co. At Aio

H. Kenyon Burch, widely known
designer and builder Of reduction
works, has been engaged to design a
5000ton flotation mill to be cod-
structed at the New Cornelia pro-
perty. at Ajo. according to an an
nouncement yesterday by General
Manager John G.. Greenway.
The mill is expected to cost about
$2,500000. The foundation plans will
probably be completed and work
started on actual construction in the
fall. Fourteen months will probably
be required for construction
Steam shovel operations in the pit
at New Cornelia according to General
Greenway. have now reached a point
where sufficient ore is ready to keep
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

the flotation plant going on 5000
ton per da Nscheduel for six months.
The present capacity of the New
Cornelia is 5000 tons per day, the
copper being derived Through teaching
processes.
The maximum production Of the
teaching plant is 100000 pounds per
month.
The flotation plant contemplated
will give an additional monthly pro-
duction Of 100000 pounds per month.
making total for the two plants Of
6,SO0,00O pounds.
Concentrates from the mill viii be
shipped to the c. & A. smelter at
Douglas if a reasonable freight rate
can be secured, according TO Green
way
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Newett Says Verde
Central Outlook Is
Highly Interesting

exports from the Verde Central pro-
perty. Jerome, Ariz., show highly
interesting condition attending the
work being done. In the shaft they
are preparing for the opening of a
new level at depth of about S25 feet.
The bottom of the shaft shows good
naturalization and looks quite lapera-
BILE. In drift No. COZ. which is in 23O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Copper Consumption In 1922
Probably 1900, 600, 900 Pounds
Over Production Is Doubted

Worlds consumption in 1922 of new
copper, together with amount equiva-
lent to metal in the brass scrap used
above normal, will probably approx
mate 1,900,00O,O0O pounds and may
equal 2,OOO,00O,OOO.
This is at an average of 100000, 900
pounds a month compared with an
indicated 1921 world consumption of
approximately 1,750,000,000 pounds, or
las, 100000 q, month. Above estimated
is deposited upon no untoward devel-
Opments in European affairs.
World stocks of scrap brass other
than those in Russia will be down to
normal proportions by October, &C
cording to best information. This
would mean that, beginning with fall,
the world must look to mine output
and stocks Of copper in producers
hands FOR future supplies.
Stocks Of Cooper
Producers stocks of refined and
blister copper other than metal in
transit and in process, on June l, ap-
proximated 425,OO0,OO0 pounds, 375,-
100000 being refined. This compares
with normal pre-war visible refined
stocks of around 125, 1000, 900 pounds.
Invisible stocks in hands of consul
mers, which pre-war were estimated
to approximate the visible supplies,
are now practically nil Stocks of
COPPER and brass goods in dealers
and manufacturers hands are much
smaller than normally.
1t would therefore appear that by
fall any excess that there may be in
stocks of copper in producers hands
will not be much more than sufficient
to make up for abnormally low amount
of metal in consumers hands and in
fabricated stocks held by dealers and
manufacturers.
Worlds production CT copper in
1921 totaled 1,167000,000 pounds, or
97,000,000 pounds month OF this,
only 3S2.O0O,00O or approximately 3d.
100000 pounds a month came from
mines outside North and South
America.
Unless price of copper rises consi-
derably above IA cents pound there
is little probability that output from
mines in the eastern hemisphere will
be any larger than the second half
OF 1922 than in the first half. AT
present output of mines outside
North and South America is about the
same as last year, 30,0O0,000 pounds
a month.
Output of American Mines
Output OF mines in North and
South America is now about 100000
600 pounds month. Mines are find
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

inmate the tendency Of the block to
creep.
The column, which is now standard
equipment in Copper Queen proRer-
ties, has not been placed in other
camps. A company has been formed
which is undertaking the marketing
of the column, and other fields VIII
be entered immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
THE FACE IN THE MIRROR

Your face, does it wear the content
ed expression Of good health, OF arc
the features drawn and pallid? In the
latter case, your story is read by all
who see you, and what woman of spiri.
wants 10 be pitied for her physical
condition? There is a way to get the
nervous, tired lines out of your face
and the slump out of your body. The
use of that standard remedy, Lydia b.
Pipkham's Vegetable Compound, viii
strengthen the nerves and tone up the
system to resist that excessive ia
tlRue. Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Miss Mary Annie Charles Becomes
Bride of William Bird Hodges

in the center Of the living room by the
groom and his best man, Judge Charles
S. Stephens of Morristown, Tenn.
The nuptials vows were taken, the i'm
pressive ring ceremony being used. Dur
ing the ceremony Pries1ers Love Song
was softly rendered.
The costumes of the bride and her at
tendants were very beautiful, the latest
fall vogue being used.
Following the ceremony a pretty recep-
ton was held at the home, after which
the happy couple left on the $3.50 train
for Atlanta, Washington and eastern
points before returning to their lovely
home in Morristown, Tenn, where they
will be at home to their friends after the
middle of October.
The bride, Tallahassee girl is mem
Der of one of the oldest and most highly
esteemed families of the state.
Mr.. Hodges is a prominent lawyer and
business man of Morristown. and Knox
vile. Tenn, though he has been q visitor
in the capital city for the past few years
The out Of town guests at the wedding
were Judge Chas. S. Stephens of Morris
town, Tenn, J. V. Price. secretary Of the
chamber of commerce ana Mrs. Price OF
Pensacola, Fla. Misses Lucy Lang and
Ruth Charles, Mrs. r. H. Martin and son
Eugene of Ola Town. Fla, D. G. Chaires
and family of Chaifes, F'la.zTallahassee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

A social event of Saturday afternoon,
and one in which much cordial interest
eenters was the marriage of Miss Mary
Charles, eldest daughter of Mrs. B. c.
Chaires, to william Bird Hodges of Nor
ristown, Tenn, the wedding being solemn
lied at two O'Clock in the afternoon, Sep
TENDER, the twenty third, at the home of
the brides mother, 405 North Adams
street.
Rev Bunyon Stevens performed the
ceremony which was witnessed by the i'm
mediate relatives and most intimate
friends of the bride and groom. The
pretty home was most artistically deco
rated for the occasion. In the living
room a beautiful improvised altar was
erected of large green ferns entwined
with the delicate shade of pink coral vine
and evergreen and here and there were
pink tapers burning that gave soft glow
of light to the lovely home.
The bridal chorus from Lohengrin
played by Mrs. j. Rut1edge Afford, herald
ed the approach of the bridal party into
the living room.
Mrs. John V. Price Of Pensacola. sister
of the bride and nnatron Of honor was the
first to enter, followed by the pretty lit
tie flower girl. Mary Myers, the three
year old daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. J..
Rutledge Afford.
The bride entered next on tho arm of
her brother Ben c. Chaires and WAS met
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Cox-Thames Wedding Announcement

The following marriage announce
ment will be OF cordial interest to
numerous Pensacolians:
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Thames
announce the marriage
Of their daughter
Lulu
to
Mr.. Walter Pierce Cox
Wednesday September
the twentieth,
at five O'Clock in the evening
cambridge, Georgia.
The couple very cleverly surprised
their many friends as they were very
quietly married in cambridge, the
nuptial ceremony being performed by
Rev. Foster, pastor OF the First Meth
odist church, Miss Thames was visit
ing her brother, Mr.. w. H. Thames in
Taomasville at the time.
The bride was attired In black and
white travelling suit, grey hat, and
grey colored shoes and hose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY,.

WEDNESDAY.
The Junior Missionary Society OF
the Gadsden Street Methodist Church
will meet In the Afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Royal Neishbors Of America
will hold their regular meeting IN the
afternoon at O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. ]. p. Norris at her home, 13t
East Gregory Street.
The Dramatic Club Of the Catholic
Daughters Of America will hold their
regular meeting in the evening at Z
o'clock at Tore School.
All OF the Dutch Dolls and Frost
Fairies viii hold their meetings at the
Tore School on Wednesday and FRI
day afternoons at also o'clock.
THURSDAY.
Mr.. w. M. Herrider Circulation
Manager OF the News wifi lecture on
Heath" at the Brent School at 1880
o'clock. Good attendance Is expected.
Script" dance by the Elks at their
home on West Garden Street, Begin
ming at $50 o'clock. Rainbow orches-
ira will officiate and the Elks and
their lady friends are invited to be
present.
Mrs. J. r. NIackey will entertain the
members of the New City Club at her
home in the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
FRIDAY
The school of truth will meet in the
evening at 4: 80 o'clock at the Univer-
salist chtirch on East Church street.
All persons OF creed are invited to
the meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

Following the taking of the nuptial
vows the couple enjoyed short hon.
eymoon trip, motoring from Cambridge
to Pensacola, arriving here on Satur-
day at o'clock, and are at present
stopping at the hotel.
Mrs Cox made this her home since
early childhood. and has innumerable
friends who are interested in the news
of her marriage. She is the possessor
of a sweet soprano voice, and is also
an accomplished player of the piano.
having appeared before audiences in
Pensacola on many occasions.
Mr.. Cox formerly made his home in
North Carolina, but has been resi-
dent OF Pensacola for several years.
having many friends. At present he
holds responsible position with the
Shipping board, and he and his bride
will make Penacola their home for
time much to the qualification Of
thar frienda
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
HotjsEHoLp SUGGESTIONS.

Care of the Broom-When not In
use, the broom should be hung up in a
rack with the bristles up so the
weight does not rest on the straws.
To Prevent Sticking-Boil few
potato pealings with little water for
a few minutes in new frying-pan.
Food cooked afterwards in the pan
will not stick. a.......>
. A Floor, sNIop=-Cover an oil broom
with a piece Of blanket or something
soft and 60, over the kitchen floor
with it each day. 1t will not take
long, but will save you many hot ana
dirty scrubbings.
Black Satin slippers-After wearing
black satin slippers for time they
usually become dusty looking and II
one just rubs them over with dark
cloth dipped in gasoline it will bring
back the original lustre to the satin'
Little ,E6onomics-Do not throw
away the sour milk. Delicious cookies
cakes, biscuit and pancakes can De
made with it.
The water in which vegetables are
cooked should not be thrown away
The chief nutriment Of the vegetables
10 contained in this water and 1t Will
form the basis of an excellent soup.