davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Ralston's Margin
Over Beveridge Is
Placed at $4,000
Democratic Gains i'm Indiana
Extend to Districts Cen
orally Regarded as Rock
ribbed Republican
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.--Returns
from yesterdays election with a few
scattering precincts of the 1896 in the
state yet to be heard from show that
Samuel NJ. Ralston, Democrat, has de-
feated Albert j. Beveridge. Republican,
by approximately $4,000 votes.
The results show that Beveridge ran
far behind the state ticket, as Edward
jackson, Republican, running for re-
election as Secretary of State, defeated
Daniel NJ. Link, Democrat, by approxi-
mately $4,000 votes.
The difference in the vote between
Beveridge and Jackson indicated that
the Hoosiers cut their tickets in an
almost unprecedented mannsr. There
is no question but that the bitter prim-
ary fight won by Beveridge over SEN
ator New for the nomination was re-
fected at the polls and that many
Beveridge activities with the Progress
sive party.
Ralston waged his fight almost ex-
clusively on the subject of taxation and
the tariff. He opposed strenuously the
Republican tariff and pointed to his
record as Governor on the subject of
state taxes. Beveridge, it was gener-
ally conceded, incurred the opposition
of organized labor by his attitude on
labor subjects.
The result in Indiana was turn
over from Republican landslide in
1920 to Democratic victory this year.
1t was the first Democratic victory of
consequence since 1912, when the Pro-
gressive party split the Republican
ranks, resulting in the election of
Ralston as Governor and general Demo-
cratic success.
Some indication of the turnover may
be had from the fact that James E.
Watson, Republican candidate for the
Senate two years ago, defeated Thomas
Taggart, his Democratic opponent, by
plurality of 167,6s3. President Hard
ing's plurality was greater than this.
The Democratic gain was general
over the state. On the. face of returns,
it was indicated there was not dis
trict, and possibly not county. in
which the Democrats did not make
gains. In numerous instances Raistor
penetrated hitherto normally Republi.
can territory and carried plurslities.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Election Cleanest
City Has Seen i'm
Years, Says Banton
But l Case of 297 Reported
Left for Magistrate; All
Others Dismissed; Chad
bourne Praises Police
spee.as psspetcA 70 rAe rsauns

'The election Tuesday was the clean
est and most orderly have ever known
in New York City," said District Attor-
ney Banton yesterday. "Of the 297
cases reported to my Office as calling
for investigation only one remains
to be disposed Of in magistrates
court. After investigating the 297 cases
reported all but twenty-five were elimi-
mated through the establishing of cleri-
cal errors, deaths and removals since
the persons had registered. Of the
twenty-five that remained further sift-
ing resulted in warrants being issued
for only eleven, and ten Of these were
discharged in magistrates courts
ant District Attorney Arthur Train
hrndling election fraud cases, obtained
100 indictments out of 500 cases of ille-
gal registration and voting.
"The election yesterday was perhaps
tho cleanest which has been held in
New York for many years." said Will
liam L. Chadbourne, Of the Honest Bal
lot Association. "The presence of two
police officers in every election district
where fraud was anticipated and the
issuance of general order by the Po-
lice Department defining the rights of
watchers and the duties of the election
ofncers greatly aided in the results"
Nathan Strauss ir., Democratic
candidate for State Senator from the
10Th Senatorial District, provided the
association with funds to employ
watchers chosen and assigned by the
association for duty III certain cleo
tion districts, in his Senatorial dis
trict. In the same way the Republi.
can State Committee provided funds
for the employment of accountants to
check the count in other districts.
Finally, the Socialist leaders put the
Honest Ballot Association in the pos
session of information as to suspected
frauds, and the association was thereby
enabled 30 take effective steps to
check it up.
"The association feels that Police
Commissioner EnYight, as we'll as Act
ing Inspector Thomas 81. Murphy and
Captain Maurice Hanncn, who were in
direct charge OF the police on Election
Day, are entitled to great credit foI
the effective measures they tool, to Sc
cure an honest election"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Voters Did the Talking, ,
Miller's Only Comment
Will Take Up Personal Affairs
on Retirement From Office
on January

ALBANY, Nov. Governor Milier's
plans contemplate a retirement to per-
sonal affairs after January /. He de-
clined to-day to add greatly to his earlv
ton.
:, 81 did the talking before election and
,he voters did the talking yesterday"
can be said"
The Governor showed no evidence of
disappointment or chagrin at the out
come OF the balloting. He is busily en-
gagged in clearing up official business
in preparation for rest of two weeks
at Hot Springs, Va. He will be accom-
panied on the vacation by Mrs. Miller.
The Governor retired early last night
shortly after he sent his message of
congratulation to former Governor
Smith. He learned of the Democratic
10 -79.s,iao e""lv over special wire at
the Executive Mansion. His youngest
u....e. constance, carried the re-
ports to the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

upon Mr.. Smith at the Biltmore ycster-
uaH 10 congratulate him in person. One
oiu.lIner who worked with AL twenty
years ayo IN the Office of the Commits
sloner OF Jurors serving subpmnas re-
marked upon leaving:
We'll do better next time
The Governor elect spent n uu;at dav
yesterday with his family. In the af-
ternoon he visited his mother In Brook
iiyn, spending an hour and a half with
her. de explained that he went over
TO see his mother because he hadn't
seen her since victory came" He had
talked with her only few minutes
over the telephone Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Canada Sees Republican
Reverses Due to Tariff
Passage of Fordney Bill Affect
ed Dominion Exports and
Diverted Trade

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. g. Republican
reverses in yesterdays elections in
the United States were interpreted
here to-day largely as reaction from
the Republican tariff bill,. which is un-
popular in Canada.
The passing OF the Fordney tariff
bill seriously affected certain classes
of Canadian exports, particularly agri-
cultural products, and w. s. Fielding,
Minister Of Finance, went to Washing
ton in March and had discussions with
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
World Cruising Launch Safe
I'm Canary islands Harhor

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-With all mem
bers on board safe, the Speeiacks, "a
9s-foot gasoline launch nearing the
completion of trip around the world,
to-day was reported as arriving at Las
Palmas, Canary Islands. Six days over
due, fear had been entertained that the
Speejacks had capsized.
A cablegram from A. Y. Gowan to
friends in Chicago said: "All are we'll
Late arrival due to heavy seas. For
turate to make destination"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Shin and Liquor Released

The release of the British registered
schooner Buena, sized September as
a suspected rum runner by customs
officials, was ordered yesterday under
the new three-mile sea limit ruling of
the State Department. The Buena was
carrying 1900 cases Of liquor, which
was also ordered returned to Captain
John Simms, of Yarmouth, N. S., In
charge of the craft
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

President Harding and leading Con-
gressnen touching on reciprocity.
Canada has since been finding. new
outlets for her foreign trade. Mr.
Fielding is now in Paris negotiating
with the French government now aud
probably widor trade treaty He also
has opened negotiations with Italy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

yesterday from Senator William M.
Calder, his defeated Republican op-
ponent, which said: ACCEPT my CON
gratuiations." The Senator-elect, in
acknowledging Senator Calder's mes.
sage, wired:
i appreciate your telegram Of con-
graduation. Accept my thanks for it,
and particularly for the courteous and
generous treatment you accorded me
throughout the campaign"
Special Dispatch to The tribune
DETROIT, Nov. 8.-Roscoe B. Cope
land, eighty-four-year- father of
Dr.. Royal S. Copeland, was overjoyed
to-day over the victory Of his son in
New York.
"My son is man of destiny" he
said. Royal never sought the Office
nor did he spend money to get It. He
simply was asked to run and con-
sented."
Mr.. Copeland and his wife came Co
Detroit from their farm at Dexter,
Mich, to pass the winter with their
daughter.
at is big job, that of United
States Senator" Mrs. Copeland COM
mented. II only hope our boy will bs
able to handle it capably."
DIR. Copeland's election to the Sem
ate occurred on his ffty-fourth birth
day
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
THE B. NJ. II. BAR MITZV.AH
BROTHERHOOD

During the past few years The Bar
Mitzvah brotherhood. although mac
tive. has. nevertheless. continued to lie
an organized body. In order to in.
spire higher ideals and mt the same
time have means to effect these
aims together with other activities as
bcget boys. 1t has been agreed that n
grand reunion he held of all boys OF
the age of IL or over. Especially
desirable are those who have just been
Bar MitZvah.
\ meeting will. therefore. he held
on saturday. June 10th. at s p. m.
ut the Community Center. All prospec-
tive members who desire to be present
will kindly give their names to Mr.
Benz. Bronstine. S44 ST. Paul. York
o2O5-W..-S. NJ. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
BIS.

\ regular meeting of the rs was
held Monday evening. June 9th. Many
important topics were discussed.
among which. We're the plans for n lay
Rack to he given in the very near
future.
The Graduation party that was given
by the II members in honor of their
Fellow Club members that will grad
rate this June. WIS great success.
The party was held out of town and
great was the joy of those who attend
cd Dancing was the main diversion
of the evening. 4 moonlight ride to
Lookout mountain and afterwards tn
Washington Park was one of the many
cnjoyments of the evening. Those who
enjoyed the party are as follows.
Misses Lena light. Tessie Boxer. Nath-
allie Bricker, Anna Balshon, Minnie
Lesser. Blanche Shaner. Fannie Mel
nick. and Jessie Shott Messrs. lisa.
dore ]. Maydeck. Nathan Lesser. Nor
ris Goldberg LYMAN Ginsburg. Max
IIellerstein. 1sadore II. Solomon. Ben
Daref.liy. and Sam Kites
Capt. ii. Ginsburg praised the team
for their splendid playing which Won
the Championship of the Big Four
Ieague.-B G. ID.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
DRA-MU-LIT ENJOYS SECOND
PRIVATE PARTY.

Wednesday evening, ut the club
rooms. the members of the DraMu-
Lit Circle enjoyed a very attractive
program which had been arranged for
them. Among those who participated
were Charles bernstein, violin solo !;
Beatrice Goldberg piano solo: Marion
Glazer and S. Schlesinger.. Jr.. dia-
logue canned music" by the Victrcla.
Refreshments We're served and social
hour followed
At the Yiddish group meeting. Thurs
day evening, Mr.. NJ. Hirshson deliver
ed an interesting lecture on ~ Zeil
Won yiddiscu Brik." At the English
Literary group meeting of the same
evening number of one act sketches
were read and discussed They in
cluded THE Three Wishes" by Frank
Shay: Lets Get Married" by Helen
Baggs: and THE Return by Gals
worthy.
In the next issue of this paper we
will announce n special entertainment
feature to he held the later part of
the month. a laugh per second is
promised Watch for it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
BENEFIT LAKESIDE PICNIC FOR
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL AND
HOME.


The Ladies' Aid to the Beth Israel
Hospital and Home for the Aged sends
out n message to all Denver to come
and make merry with them Tuesday.
all day and evening June 9th. when
they will sponsor II splcnderous pie
mic serving noon day lunch and eTe-
ming dinner. all prepared by their
most capable cooks. There are Il
great many surprises i'm store for every
one who attends. They hope every
enc who have received the ten tickets
mailed, will bring their families and
friends. The tickets intitles the hear
or to an entrance to Lakeside. \ con-
test for 100 dollar iccless ice hox
donated by the Slavagc company will
prove an interesting feature. If there
ever was a charity. worthy and needy
of your financial and moral support
ii is the Beth Israel Hospital and
Home You will have the opportunity
of aiding in this great work. and bring
yourself precious pleasure by attend
ing this picnic at Lakeside. June 21th.
Bring your families and friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Madame Sarah Adler. the eminent
Jewish actress accompanied. ny her
daughter. Julia. and son. Luther Adler.
will arrive in Denver. where Nine.
Adler assisted by n select group OF
artists will give four performances
ut the Broadway opening sunday.
June 18th. in her latest success HUI
moresque.''
Denver favOrably remembers Nine.
Adler for her capable performance
here some years ago. For thirty years
Nine. Adler with her husband Jacob
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Adler have presented to the public the
best plays produced.
Mr.. II. Lubin of New York agrees
with the public when he praises Nine.
Adler. When You are seeing Nine.
Sarah Adler playing you forget you
are in n thntre. you are living it thru.
as if 1t were happening 20 you. Nine.
Adler is the .only realistic Jewish
Tragedionne on the Jewish stagc and
her to be greater than she ever was
before
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
HARDING WELCOMES BAL
THAZAR.

Washington - Bishop Deciderius
Ralthazar. clerical president of the
Reform Church of Hungary. called on
President Harding. conveying the re-
spects of the Hungarions to- the Chief
Executive
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

He who participates in the sorrows
of n community. shall likewise receive
the solace of the community Talmud.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Braves Danger of
Jungle in Ford Car

OAKLAND, Calf, May 27--A Ford
car, equipped with a top of heavy wire
network, has conquered the jungles of
German East Africa, Rhodesia, Soma
liland, Zululand, New Zealand and
British East Africa and has returned
to America with many valuable speci-
mems Tor the Oakland, California, Pub
lie Museum.
The EXPEDITION returned with 65
groups of various species of animals,
from 3 to 25 animals in each group,
including 10000 butterflies 5000 speci-
mems of birds and reptiles together
with 10000 feet OF valuable motion
picture film. These are some of the
products of the three-year expeditions,
but in themselves shed little light on
the perils and difficulties encountered.
The days in the jungle in the Ford
were effervescent with thrills but,
thanks to the intimidating effect OF the
automobile on the beasts of the forests
and the protective wire screen, the
party, II. A. Snow and family, survived
A 2O-mile chase of a herd of giraffes
in which the Ford easily out-ran the
animals was cited. When the CRATES
were overtaken they displayed great
curiosity in the'vehicle which had run
them down, gathering around the Ford,
and permitting motion pictures TO be
taken with little trouble.
Sitting at dusk one night the family
narrowly escaped death before a
charge of black rhinoceroses. Protec-
tion was sought in the Ford and vol
ley of shots veered them off.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
LEACast and Present Methods of Handling Low Grade Ore

% cubic yard capacities which dump
either side of the track by the use OF
compressed air.
Dumping operations were commenced
on the sloping ground south OF the
railroad and as the dump increased
the track was thrown over to the edge,
the coarser rocks rolling down to the
foot of the heap. The large Jumps
were broken with powder to a size
approximately ~ inches some of which
were used for constructing the culverts
or drains. Fine ore was kept on the
surface of the heap for covering and
Tor building the basins for irrigating
purposes.
The culverts, which are used both
as ventilateing fIues and drains ror
the solutions were built ahead OF the
ore being dumped, a selection being
made of the hardest and most suitable
rocks. While the cross culverts are
continuous those that connect at right
angles are staggered, thus making the
system of network of flues the spacing
being from % to so feet depending on
the ore and the depth of the heap. To
assist in drainage advantage is taken
Of any channels that present them
selves on the ground surface. The
; opening in the culverts is II inches.
t Preparing For Plant
Preparations were being made TOR
t the installation of the plant when
stripping operations were suspended
) on Sacramento Hill, so that practical
< ly no construction work on same has
4 been done.
: Both mine water and waste solution
from the cementation plant will be
used for teaching.
There will be a reservoir above the
heap to act as a storage and also for
t settling out suspended matter from
the mine water previous to passing
q same to the heaps for irrigation. After
/ percolating through the heap all sol
g utions will gravitate to a lower stor
+ age reservoir and be pumped to a Ce
a mentation Plant for the recovery OF
d the copper. This plant is designed tC
G perform most of the operations auto
= matically and will consist of twelve
n tanks each "a #. in diameter by ter
high placed in two rows of six III
II series. They will be built of redwood
e and contain false bottoms for support
i ing the iron. Underneath the false
e bottoms VIII be an acld-proof stirring
arm worked from a shaft in the center
of the tank and which will be suspend
y ed from the top of the tank. This will
4 be used to agitate the solution wher
necessary and also to move the precip
itated copper to the central discharge
7 on the bottom of the tank which vii
S be partly confcal to assist this opera
2 ton
i The solution will be introduced
II alongside the agitator shaft and deliv
d cred underneath the false bottom, flow
nup through the iron and discharg,
n over peripheral launder to the mex
Il tank in series. Each tank in the uni
n will be connected to the next tank il
parallel by launder so that any tanl
may be cut for inspection to the var
ious tanks by a gantry crane which
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

cost of delivering this to teaching
heaps would entail no more expense
than putting it over waste dump it
seemed favorable a opportunity to
grade and separate this material and
put it into heaps for treatment. AS
there would be no cost for mining the
only risk by heap teaching was the
cost of the plant which in any case
would have to be built to take care OF
the mine water then being treated ad-
jacent to Sacramento Hill.
1t was decided to separate and treat
this material by heap teaching and the
construction of the heaps and the de
sign of the plant for recovering the
copper solution has been under the
direct supervision of the writer.
Sacramento Hill
/ The material to be mined from Sac
ramento Hill is graded into four elias
ses, as follows:
/ L Waste zero copper to O.5 pei
cent copper.
2. Low Grade O.5 per cent coppel
to 10 per cent copper.
3. Concentrating 10 per cent cop
per to 80 per cent copper
4. Smelling 80 per cent copper and
over.
The second grade is classified al
teaching ore and it is estimated tina
the deposit contains 100000 tons o
theis material, averaging OH per cen
copper.
The teaching site for the heaps ha
been selected on account of it's appro'
unity to the ore, the contour of groun
and the nature of the floor which cor
sists of caliche and conglomerations.
Preparation OF Site
Before receiving the ore part Of tn
site was ordered cleared of cactus, an
brush, and a railroad track was bull
along the north end of the site.
1t was intended to dress the groun
with layer of six inches of slim-tai
ings or clay to assist in waterprofin
the same but as a suitable clay 70
the purpose has not been found at
reasonable cost for placing same, an
as no slime-tailings will be availabl
until the new concentration is in ope
alton, no interpreting has so far bee
done, reliance being placed on the fac
that a crust of calcium sulphate wi
: be formed on the caliche from tn
: teaching solutions, which will arres
!, the percolation of solutions into til
ground.
Heap Building
/ All overburden running from 0.5 pc
: cent to 10 per cent copper remove
: from stripping operations on Sacr
: mento Hill has been delivered to til
: teaching site. Up to October 49,
: when all shovel work on the Hill Wa
discontinued because of the unfavor
: bic copper market situation, approx
| mately 100000 tons of such materii
: averaging 0.92 per cent copper ha
been delivered. With the suspensio
: OF stripping operations all furtht
: work on the preparation of additions
t sites, construction of the Cementatio
} plant, etc, was postponed.
The ore was delivered to the leac'
ing site in steel dump cars of 20 an
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

Teaching operations were commenced
during April 1917 using mine water
which was later replaced with the
scrap iron precipitation plant.
The solutions, after passing through
the heap were pumped to the preclpi-
tation plant( already built and being
useu for mine water) where they were
depleted of the copper and enriched in
iron contents, portion being returned
to the neap again.
The heap was treated for three
years with various resting periods at
the end OF which time an extraction
of ASP per cent of the copper contents
had been obJalned, these figures be-
ing derived from the measurements
and assays of the solutions both on
and off the heap. Percolatlon through
the heap was still good and the rocks
showed little disintegration.
The experiment was discontinued on
accout of steam shovel stripping op-
erations on Sacramento Hill and the
heap was systematically sampled with
a series of drill holes and pits, and a
steam shovel cut through one end, the
general assay being 0.36 per cent cop
per, showing the actual extraction to
have been 1928 per cent.
The difference in results IS no doubt
due to unaccounted losses of solution
which drained directly into the ground
and losses to floods during the rainy
season.
Tyrone Experimental Heap
The site for heap teaching was sci
ected on account of it approXimity tC
the ore and was ON a hillside to retain
surface benches were graded to retair
the mill slime placed to assist in wa
terproofing the ground.
The average depth of the heap was
six feet, the analysis of the ore being:
Copper al per cent Silica $50; Iror
60 Lime O,3; Sulphur so; Aluminii
14.5:
A scrap iron PRECIPITATION plant was
built ahead of the heap so that all sol
utions leaving the heap were pumped
: to the plant, depleted of copper ant
! enriched in iron and then flowed b.
gravity to the heap again for leachin:
purposes.
, The heap was treated intermittedl,
, for three years commencin, Februar.
: 1917, at the end of which time an eX
: traction of 386 per cent of the cope
Idu Deen removed, lneSe figures DEM
derived from the measurements AM
: assays of solutions both On and off tn
: heap. The test was discontinued o.
account of the concentrating mill re
/ quiring all the water from the min
} The ore in the heaps at Tyrone dis
integrated more than that from Sacrs
mento Hill but did not prevent perco
. lation.
On account of the encouraging re
/ suits obtained from the experiments
/ heaps, larger scale operations were de
cided on.
1t was apparentSthat there would b
! large quantities of material encour
tered in the stripping operations 3
/ Sacramento Hill that would be of to
: low grade to be profitably treated a
the Concentrating plant and since the