davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20
TYPICAL CALIFORNIA MINE.
An Old Proposition Reopened and
 Made to Pay.

The Dutch mine is a steady producer, Toulumne county, Cal. It is an old property, located 1856, and was being worked with varied success in small way when it passed into the hands or the Dutch Mining and Milling com pany, the present owners, San Fran cisco corporation, organized under the laws of the state of California October 1893. Prospecting was pushed until January, 1895, when work on larger scale began. A shaft was sunk APO feet, the utmost depth attainable by the machinery then in place, at which time drifts were run on the second, third and fourth levels. A five stamp mill was erected in September, 1895, and run until the following April, when a second battery of five stamps was added. In the latter half of 1896 the shaft was strengthened and en- 1arged into three compartment shaft and hoisting works erected which will enable the company to sink 1,5O0 feet. Some old workings on the north end of the mine were opened out and re- timbered, together with the shafts con meeting them with the surface, and connected with the new ground the company was opening up. Last June ten more stamps were added, making twenty stamps in all, and sinking started below the APO foot level, since which time the mine has been running satisfactorily. The present plant con- sists of a double drum steam hoist, a twenty stamp mill, ten four foot van ners,, rock breaker, etc., run by steam power. A Gates canvas plant is in operation, and a ten drill air com pressor is being put in The main shaft is now 700 feet deep, sinking go- ing on continually. About seventy men are employed.
 During 1897 the mine produced in the neighborhood of s150,000, from which all outstanding debts were paid and $26,000 was paid in dividends, divi- dends having been paid almost regu- larly every month since last July Considering the amount of money nec- essary to make a mine dividend pay CT, the showing made by the Dutch mine is good and such showing is only possible when men of requisite experi- ence are at the head of a company. The management started to sell stock at a figure calculated to bring the mine to a paying basis without the necessity of levying assessments. This has been accomplished so successfully that a large block of stock still re- mains in the treasury of the company, there being no necessity for it's sale. G. Trittenbach is president. From the inception of the company A. Trit- tenbach has been it's superintendent and manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Charles G. Yale estimates the years output of gold from Alaska at s2O.- 100000.
 It is estimated that the Copper Queen at Bisbee will make for it's own- CTS S2,O00,0O0 this year.
 Watch Arizona in the summing ur this year. She will advance a notch or two towards the top.
 F. A. Stevens of the Duquesne Min ing company, Washington camp, was in Tucson Monday and reports every thing in good shape.
 Hon. Nick Gales left Prescott yes terday with a dozen men. They go to Tyson Wells on the Colorado to start work on Mr. Gales mines.
 MT. H. G. Sisson of Chicago arrived at Tucson Monday from Denver. MT Sisson is a prominent mining man, in- terested in the Saginaw mines in that county.
 Below the Walnut Grove dam in Yavapai county a ten stamp mill is nearing completion on the O'Brien properties. This mill was moved tc that point from Minnehaha Flat.
 I. B. Bush has decided not to accept IAO Ohcl OI tu0 management Cl du Arizona property, but will resume his position as assistant general manager of the Revenue mines, Norris, Mont.
 J. w. Payne, manager of the Grand Reef mine, is developing one of the largest mines in the territory He has force of forty-two men on the pay roll and those who visit his camp say it is one of the best in the territory MT. Payne was in Tucson Tuesday. Behind Duke ct al in the long drawn out legal contest over the Equator mine in Jerome district is B. S. Hay den, whose address is Hotel Manhat- tan, New York city. The gentleman who was in Phoenix during the win ter, is possessed of millions and this fact points to early operations at the Equator, wonderful copper claim, ii is understood, worth s30,00O,000
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Ju- dicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa.
 Fannie Smith, Plaintiff, vs. John M. Smith, Defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and the complaint filed in said Maricopa County, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 In the name of the Territory of Ari- zona, to John M. Smith, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re qulred to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at Phoenix, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said County, or if served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under under my hand and
 seal of the District Court
 of the Third Judicial
 District of the Territory [seal] of Arizona, in and for
 Maricopa County, this
 18th day of April, A. D..
 1898.
 EDWIN s. GILL,
 Clerk of said District Court.
 By c. H. KNAPP,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20
COPPER DEVELOPMENT.

E. A. Phinney, who Is interested in the bond on the Loudon and Gallen copper mines in the Whetstones. was in town today. MT. Phinney states work at the mine is progressing satis- factorily. A shipment of about 800 sacks of ore will probably be made within the next few days and will be followed by other shipments from time to time. Seven men are pushing work on the main tunnel which is now in 120 feet. It is expected ninety feet more will reach the ledge for which they are driving. A depth of nearly 300 feet will have been attained on the ledge when that ore body is reached and should it maintain the same uni formity of width and value as is shown on the surface, the property would be ranked among the big cop per producers of the territory.
 Mir Hardy, to whom this property is bonded, had also recently secured a most promising lead property near Nogales- Moloney group, and will develop it at once, extensive prepara- tions having been made to begin work without delay.-Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,--beauty for ten cents. All drug glsts, satisfaction guaranteed. 1Oc, 25c, soc.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20

profanity and ill feeling amongst the men. The moveable gong post is in tended for different sized gongs that will produce different sounds, suitable for places where a number of bells are used.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17

preparation OF the Second Regiment.
Now another will have TO be mustered
in with equal promptness and this with
the Fourth Regiment, all companies OF
which are expected 10 be here by this
evening, the only missing companies be-
ing the Hampton Company and the COM
bined Suffolk, Franklin Company. The
two companies of tho Blues Battalion
will be ordered to their armory on Ninth
and Cary streets. Thursday morning.
where they will remain until the Fourth
Regiment is ready 10 leave Richmond.
They will be examined and mustered in
the armory.
Company b. of the Second Regiment,
formerly the Walker Light Guards of the
First Regiment. was ordered 20 the Reg
mental Armory, where the men will be
kept until their regiment IS called away
from Richmond.
MORE TROOPS IN CAMP.
Three more out-of-town companies ar
rived here Sunday and took up quar-
ters in the Auditorium building, at Camp
Lee.
They were Company G., Suffolk Light
Infantry, Fourth Regiment; Company G.,
Fourth Regiment, Huntington Rifles, or
Newport News. and Company l., Fourth
Regiment, Old Dominion Guard, OF Ports
mouth.
The s--ffok lads were the first TO put
I'm their appearance. They left Suffolk
Sunday morning Immediately after
breakfast. ana should have reached Rich
mond at il0j o'clock. Instead, however.
the train was several hours late, and II
was after / o'clock when they arrived.
They debarked from their train In a
drenching rain, and marched out 10 camp
no escort being in waiting for them.
Yesterday only one company arrived
here-the Farmville Guards-which really
was a combination OF the Farmville Com
pany and that OF Blackstone. There
were siXty-seven men In ranks, and the
officers were: Captain J. ID. Allen, F1rs'
Lieutenant. Venable and Second Lieu
tenant williams The remainder OF tbs
men needed will likely be secured from
the surplus Of the Richmond Grays.
DR.. w. f.. Anderson, one Of the assist
ant surgeons of theregiment who had
CANNED the men before they left Farm
Vile returned with them to Richmond.
Major Thomas $. Keller, OF the ThlrC
Regiment, also arrived here yesterday ane
reported for duty at the camp.
ADMITTING VISITORS.
Though Colonel Baker Is endeavoring
TO enforce the strictect discipline a
Camp Lee there was considerable relax
alton Sunday owing 10 the NUMBER o.
visitors. male and female friends or the
soldiers from every part OF the state
who came TO camp.
Norfolk sent the largest portion OF
these, and the number OF people from
that city, Portsmouth, Newport News
Suffolk and Petersburg who came lh'
reached up into the thousands. Roanoke
Lynchburg, Staunton, Alexadrla ana
Fredericksburg also furnished a large
nortion OF the visitors. and early In the
morning the gates to the camp were be-
seiged by a vast throng demanding ad-
mittance.
Under Colonel Bakers order, visitors
were not allowed in the camp until after
4 o'clock, but upon request or some OF
the officers OF the companies, who repre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
Given the Funeral HOnOrs of a Brig
adier-GeneraI.
SPLENDID FLORAL OFFERINGS,
From Every Part of the Union Came
Beautiful Flowers, and There Was
an Outpouring of People Such
rs Never Before Was Wit
messed i'm the City of Ra-
leigh-The Ceremonies

RALEIGH, y. c., May 15.-Thc United
States and North Carolina to-day paid
noble tribute to the memory Of the gall
liant Ensign. Worth Bagley the FIRST OIL
acer Killed in the war with Spain. Moth
ing approaching to-days funeral page
ant was ever seen here. The body arr
rived late last night was met by an
escort OF the First Regiment of Nolun-
teers and taken to the hame of Ensign
Bagley's widowed mother. where a de-
tail of troops kept constant guard. The
scene at the home was mOurniul IN the
extreme and the tender love Of all classes
of people f0r the dead was shown In the
stream of callers and the wealth OF floral
tributes. The latter came from near
and far and IL was significant that most
of them were red, white and blue.
OFFERING or PALMS.
on the casket were the dead officer 8
chapeau and sword Among the floral
offerings which literally banked the cas-
ket and filed all available space i'm the
room were palms by General Brecken-
ridge in memory of his son, the lamented
Cabell Breckenridge, young Bagley 3
class-mate. ..,
There
a national flag sent by the Breckenridge
family. Seaweed and oleander from the
people of Key West; flowers from cap
tain chester. Of the cruiser Cincinnati;
porcclaiu flowers from the men or the
torpedo boat WinslOw; palms -aied with
the navy colors. orange ana blue sent by
Miss Gertrude Phillips, Of washington;
ana a North Carolina flag Of flowers from
Savannah There were scores Of horai
nieces from towns in North Carolina
Al the door way OF the house was loop
ed a national flag with a Grape slreaiher.
Assistant Naval Constructor Lieutenant
Lawrence l.. Adams came from NoFlolh
NAVY yard to represent the Navy Dc
nartment, The body remained az the
bouse until 2:30 this afternoon When IL
was taken TO the capitol and placed IN
The rotunda. The rotunda was drapcd IN
the national and state colors.
LYING IN STATE.
4 steady stream Of people flowed boy for
.u,o bours The face was exposed. IL
had been reported that II was dlsllguied
h,, the explosion OF the shell. but this
was inaccurate. The face wore smile
The casket was removed from the ro-
tunda and placed In front Of the statue
OF Washington. where the exercises were
held in the presence OF the family and
the city clergy and ten thousand peo-
pie. including all the United states. state
and city officials. military veterans, ca
diets and school children Col Thos. ;.
Konon was master of ceremonies.
The exercises were as follows
HYMN. ''The Son Of God goes Forth 10
War
Prayer.
Solo. There Is a Land, Mine Eyes Have
Seen"
The Nineteenth Psalm.
Ouartette, abide with Ne
Scripture reading and prayer by Rev.
(Continued on Seventh Page1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17

His uniforms. that are being made I'm
Washington, have not been completed,
but they can De shipped TO him at
Tampa. instead of 20 Richmond, II neces-
sarv. The General will probably decide
to-day as to the time when he shan
leave.
TO HAVE 4 BIG ARMY.
II will be most gratifying 10 General
Lees friends TO learn that he IS To nave
comand Of a corps. General Longstreet
was a corps commander In the Con-
federate service. There are to be. three
divisions I'm a corps under the army re-
organization plan. Three major generals
each I'm charge OF a division, viii, there-
fore. serve under General Lee. In other
words ne will have an army Of nearly
thirty thousand.
Serving under him VIII be three major
generals and nine brigadiers.
HIS STAFF.
General Lee does not know who Will
serve on his stan. as the War Depart
ment will make the assignments. lt Is
practically settled. however says the
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald. that Charles Algernon Sar-
torls the con OF Nellie Grant Sartoris,
and grandson OF General Grant and
Fitzhugh Lee, Jr., are TO serve on the
star.
Neither OF these young men has had
anv military training, but both are anNi-
ous 10 serve IN the war against Spain,
and they are 10 be gratihed. Arrange
rnents have been made by which they will
be aDpointed 10 iieutenancies In the bri-
CONTINUED on Seventh Page,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
Soldiers Must Have Passes in Order
to Leave Camp.
ONLY ONE COMPANY ARRIVES.
The Farmville Guard the Lone Addi-
tion-The Blues To he Ordered Out
Thursday.-First Lieut. X. Lee
Masurier Elected Captain Of
Company VI, Third Reg
iment-Many Visitors

CAPTAIN ". c.. Jackson. OF the A. p.
Uu Rifles. Company X, Fourth Regiment
has been detailed by Colonel James c.
Baker as officer Of the day in camp for
to-day. while First Lieutenant Alfred ID.
Percy. OF the Lynchburg Zouaves, Com
many T.. Second Regiment, will act as
officer OF the guard. The following gem
eral order was issued by Colonel Baker
yesterday:
General order No. 4:
Until countermanded the following will
be I'm effect:
T. COMPANY commanders will 4ee that
there is always one commissioned officer
ON duty with his company.
If All non-CommissiOned officers and
enlisted men will be inside the camp limits
before taps $3.50 2. NJ unless given spe-
clal permission for further leave by the
post adJutant.
listed men will have 10 get passes from
their company commanders whlch VIII
be aprroved by either the post or resi-
entail adiutant in order 10 leave the camp
limits. .,.
~ Company officers will have their
streets and tents thoroughly cleaned be-
fore call for guard mount @:5O +. Nj.
All papers. sticks and cigar and cigarette
stumps must be kept out OF the limits OF
camp. -.
Y. Company officers will see that no
bugler blows a call unless directed 10 90
so by post adjutant or resimehtdi au-
iutant and they will allow drums 10 be
beaten only to assemble their companies
for mess call.
MUSTERED IN.
Lieutenant Shanks. L. s. A., yesterday
murdered I'm the following companies:
COMPANY ID, Second Regiment. Captain
Kent commanding; Company A. Second
Regiment. Captain John W. Magruder
commanding, Company j., Fourth Regi-
ment, Captain Nottingham commanding
Company g, Third Regiment. Captain
Marye commanding: Company ID. OF the
Third. Captain Wingfeid; Company g. OF
the Third. Captain Grimsley; Company
l., Of the Second, Captain owens COM
manding.
The tents that have been sent here by
the Federal government, have nearly all
been erected and more have been asked
for by the military authorities. In all
ten company streets have been completed
which will accommodate forty companies
four 10 a street
The Virginia troops will be ordered out
as soon as they are mustered IN. TWO
regiments will be ordered % Tampa at
once, and one battalion TO Washington
leaving only eight companies al camp
Lee.
II Is stated that they will not walt
here for equipments but wall receive
arms and uniforms at Tampa.
The troops will probably leave Camp
Lee az least by the end OF the present
week.
This decision OF the department created
considerable surprise among officials. and
will necessitate change OF plans. since
the intention had been 20 hasten the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
oooono8oo ooooooooo ooooo""" :" ." - .
POSITIONS OF THE FLEETS.

PoRr Az PRINCE HAyTI, May 16-The United States tor
pedo boat Porter returned to Hayen this morning having lett
Rear Admiral SIMPSONS feet i'll the ong Lieutenant Bennett
conferred with the United States Cape Hayhen and
fled dispatches Admiral The rendezvous OF the
feet is north Cape Hayen The Porter left here at 10 clock
70 reion the fleet destination of the fleet IS uncertain
The storeshp Supply expected to await the Minneapolis
Cape Hayten departure from there said be due to
mistake which probably will rectihed by the Poers return
o The cruiser Minneapolis likely to be intercepted with new
Q orders.
WAsHlNGroN May 6It is said at the Navy Department
that Admiral Sampson reported the Navy Department by cable
y from Cape Hayten.
II IS understood the Admiral by OF information
m received by him. changed his plans of operations and
Of going Key West has directed his vessels toward
Cneeos where expected to arrive within the next day
- or two.
CrRAcoA MAY r61he Spanish squadron, under Admiral
Cervea which left evening after the cruisers Vzcaya and
Innta Maria Teresa had taken about tons OF coal and
q great quantity of provisions has not been sighted to-day
When the squadron dsappearedit was going westward
q noooooo ooooonuuo1oU00Qod O O ooooooooooo0 q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17

WASHINGTON, May ie.-An order post
cd ohis morning and signed by SECRETARY
Long relative TO the publication Of news
emanating from the Navy Department
had the effect to-day OF considerably
curtaillng the supply OF Information that
has heretofore been rather freely given
out. The Secretary's order was directed
to Captain crownishield. chief OF the
Navigation Bureau and he In turn gave
1t effect by making an order In his own
name that persons connected with his
bureau in any capacity should have no
conversation whatever upon subjects IN
any way pertaining to the navy with rep
resentatlves OF the press.
ONLY PROPER NEWS.
AS an offset II was ordered that bulie-
tins Of such facts as have actually ocs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17

nial at the Spanish capital that the Cab
met changes are connected with peace
movement. The Times correspondent
says:
"The conclusion to be drawn from the
reorganization that they arc seeking a
peaceable solution of the question has
for the moment been abandoned, and
the war will be prosecuted vigorously.
There was "a prolonged Cabinet coun-
Gil this afternoon dealing with the crisis
and several points were practically set
tied SeuOr Sagasta, though weak ln
health. remains president Of the Council
of Ministers. because the liberals are in
, majority i'm the chamber. and it would
he inconvenient to have Cabinet cnleI,
however. distinguished, who is not chlcl
of the Liberal party.
-Four Ministers. Seniors Gullon Ber-
meio. MOret and Niqucna, viii retlre'
partly for personal reasons ana paruy
because of differences on important poll
cies Senor Sagasta Will choose the
strongest liberals he can find. but seVe-
raj of the strongest. notably Senor Gam
azo have intimatod that they will not
take office al present.
"It is hoped and expected that Gene
raj CorTea. Minister Of War. who has
valuable qualifications for his present
post Will remain
MINISTER'S WHO RESIGNED.
The Spanish Cabinet which has just re-
signed was composed as follows;
President of the Council, Senor Sa-
gasta. .,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. senor Gul-
lon.
Minister Of Justice. Senor Groizard.
Minister of Finance SenOr Puigcerver
Minister Of the interior, Senor Capde-
pom.
Minister OF War. General Corrca.
Minister of Marine. Admiral Bermejo.
Minister of Agriculture and Commerce
and of Public Works, Count NiQuena.
Minister of the Colonies. Sonor Moret.
The Liberal Cabinet under Senor 81
rasta was formed shortly after the ass
sassination of Scnor Canovas del Castillo
who was killed on August s. 1897, by an
italian anarchist named Coli. General
Azcarraga. the then Minister OF war
was first appointed President OF the
Council and for a time the Cabinet re-
mained unchanged But on September
9qtb a resigned. and Senior Sasasta as
sumed Office on October 4th. confronted
bv the troubles I'm Cuba and I'm the Philip
nine Islands. one of the first steps taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17

COMPANY l., Fourth Regiment, Ports
MOUTH
Cured and are proper for publication,
and are not connected With existing or
projected movements, shall be prepared
and posted on the bulletin board Inc
sum total OF the Information published
nv the bulletin board to-day under this
rule was a notice OF the intention 10
start the Philippine relief expedition and
Of the permission given 20 some foreign
neutral vessels TO pass the blockade a.
Havana.
T, exclamation OF tho issue OF the order
the naval authorities say that some or
the leading American newspapers haVs
been so far lacking In patriotism as 20
print plans OF campaign and proJec,en
movement OF naval ships, with the resui.
that the War Board has been Obliged 10
completely revise its plans In the Know
ledge that the Spaniards had promptly
taken notice OF the publications ana
were prepared to profit by them. IL ~
NOT the purpose OF the Secretary 70 pIe-
vent the press having any intorfnal'o.s
that Is not calculated 10 cause a m's.~
lac of the plans OF the department.
NORE LIBERAL BLOCKADE.
The opening OF tho blockade at Havan~
N certain vessels Is a rather curious pro-
ceeding that may lead to very consldef-
able widening OF the blockade ITSELF 70
that In the end the neutral vessels not
loaded with contraband or supplies. the
carrying OF which into Havana wouia
interfere with tho naval and military
operations Of our government. may pass
the blockade under suitable regulstons
laid down by the United states Inc
statement that the Navy Departments
still hopes to make an exchange OF pris-
oners at an early day shows that the
mission OF the Uncas yesterday was by
no means a complete failure as has been
stated.
The troops going 10 Manila are 70 bc
prepared for six months stay accord
ing 10 the number OF rations furnished
2.IeO 0oo-and preparations for their de-
parture are being pressed with the great
est energy. The Charleston should have
sailed to-day from San Francisco.
The marines who have lying In Key
West harbor on board tho Panther swcl-
tering under seni-tropicai sun. are Ia b
transferred 20 more comfortable yea