davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09
DWyer Resigned.

James Dwyer resigned his position
as customs inspector this morning to
I AXE effect in two weeks from this dates
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09
Marriage License Issued.

There was only one license of mar
riage issued today, to Mr.. Marcus
Schlanger and Miss Glenne Clayton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09

Mrs. Rafaela M. Codella, aged Al,
died at Tucson Thursday. She was
born in Mexico but had lived in Tue
son for Is years.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-20
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.

Last week the following shipments
of cattle were made out of Sonora
J. B. Vickers shipped 1000 to his ranch
near Geronimo. Mr.. AIullin shipped
1900 TO his ranch near Deming.
\ bunch of cattle is on the road
from Imuris to Nogales for Mr.. Her
mOsillo. the cattle broker of Nogales.
Next week a large shipment of So
nora cattle will be made from Bisbee
and another bunch from Yuma
Mr.. Temple of Denver is at Magda-
lena receiving 5000 head of cattle from
Frank Morgan, They will be taken
to Mr.. Temples ranches in Colorado.
All the cattle buyers in Sonora are
before quarantine.
As far as learned all are for ranches
none being shipped to market
GuaymaS, Sonora, buyers of cattle
for local consumption are now buying
up as far as Cocorit and beyond, and
are paying greatly increased prices
Jacob TraSk. an old and respected
citizen of Benson, died at his home
there Thursday morning.
\ new stage line is being establish
ed between Tucson. Arizona and Altar
and Caborca, in the state of Sonora.
Last night lodge No. II of the T. Il
a. M installed the officers for the en-
suing year from Dec. Is 1897. as fol
lows: f. Wylie. w. NJ; w. z. Har-
low. S. w: w. c. Ellis. J. w; A. Bark
elieu, Treas; w. Bradford, Secy.-
Oasis.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-20
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

The Golden Wave Mining Company,
which is operating in Martinez district
near the Congress mine, is doing 4
wholesale business in the way of Sc
curing properties. Seven instruments
were filed for record yesterday after
noon in which they were grantees as
follows. Fred L. OSenburg, extending
a bond for a deed for one year, con-
sideration, 81. Thos. May, Jr., Il bond
for deed for two-thirds interest in the
Chicago mine, considerations s., 1873 1-3.
ThoS. May. il. extending bond for one
year. consideration, $500. Dubais
Tooker. bond for deed for the Dorothy
and Ethel claims. and three-fourths
interest in the Golden Wave claim,
consideration. $4,000. L. Cittadini
and n. Sartori, bond for deed for one
fourth interest in the Golden Wave
mine and all interest in the Dorothy
claim, consideration, $4,000. John f.
Holden ct. al. bond for deed to Last
Chance miEe. consideration, $4,000.
John 4. Holden and James Reese,
bond for deed for One-half of the Mar
tinez mine, consideration, $1,000. All
of the above described property bond
ed by the Golden Wave Company is
situated in Martinez district The
company has already done consider
able work on some of the properties
and will push development work, hay
ing recently added considerable ma.
chinery, to expedite the work. J. II.
Costello is the manager of the COM
Miner
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-20
PIMA MINES.

What the Mining Interest of Oul
Neighbor1ng County Is Doing
The Ora Company is putting in new
machinery so that no ore is being re
duced at present.
The Tres Amegos group of mines
have been bonded for Il good sum with
every prospect of Il sale.
The F'ranco-American continues de
velOpment with continued good result.
The ore is looking fine in the new de
velopment.
The Saginaw reduction plant con-
sists of three Huntington mills, six
concentratOrs and Il smelter- Quite a
plant within seven miles of Tucson.
The Guijas Gold Mining Co. has
shipped Il car load of ore from their
mines to the Pueblo SampIing Works
at Pueblo, Colorado, as a test of the
value of the ore being extracted 1t is
believed it will give a return of 500
TO the ton.
Twenty men are working on the cop
per properties in Silver Bell, recently
purchased from Lacy and Faison, the
ore is to be shipped to the Saginaw
works. The road is being made direct
to the mines on the west side of the
Tucson mountains
of the GuijaS Gold Mining Co., has ar
rived from Toledo, Ohio, and assumed
the management of the mines, he has
put twelve men to work and will in
crease the force as fast as required
for rapid development. Frank A
Smith and VIM. Delaney, two officers
of the company, are now out at the
mines.
w. S Mcknight, superintendent of
the Old Glory mill and mine, is drop
ping thirty stamps. running from 10
to so tons of ore daily through the mill
at Il cost of not to exceed $3.50 per
ton for milling and mining. Four
miners extract all the ore the mill can
reduce. The gold is taken out by run |
ming over copper plates and the resi- |
due is run over concentrators which i
saves all of the metal.
Wolfram is mineral little known to /
the American miner. 1t is valuable /
and is used for preparing steel for |
very fine-edged tools. All the product
used in the United States is brought |
from Germany. The mineral is gener
ally found associated with gold and |
silver 1t is claimed Il very fine ledge
is owned by Sampson and Bent in the |
Guiias district where it is found in a
gold quartz. 1t is very heavy and
should it prove to be what it is claim
ed for it Arizona will be able to boast
of another rare metal unknown to
other parts of the country.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-20
ALASKA,S WEALTH.

The gold of Alaska. on which the
attention of mankind is now fixed
with brilliant anticipation, may not,
in the end, turn out to be the great
est treasure which that land possesses.
The Alaskan forests appear to be
among the most valuable in existence.
Extending from Cross Sound, a little
south of Mount Fairweather, to the
Strait of Juan de Fuca. partly in Alas
ka and partly in British Columbia, lies
what Garden and Forest describes as
the greatest continuous body of timber
of the cOne-bearing, or pine family, in
the world, almost unmarked as yet
by the axe. safe from fire, and of easy
access Security from fire. due to the
moist climate. is regarded as one of
the chief causes of the continued eX-
istence of these magnificent forests.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-20
home DREssMAKING.
Cow the Whole Family Dan Dress
Well at Small COST.

No Need of Looking Shabby Even Though
Times are Hard-Fasy to flake old Gowns
and Suits Look Like New When One
Knows How.
1t is astonishing how much can be
made from seemingly useless gar
ments by the woman who knows how.
The old faded gown that is out of
style can be readily died with Din
mond Dyes to Il fashionable color and
then made over so it will look almost
like new. Suits for the boys can be
made from old ones discarded by the
father. and n bath in Diamond Dyes
will make them look like new. Dresses
and cloaks for the little girls can be
made with but little trouble and
scarcely any expense, from cast-off
garments of the older folks, and whel
the color is changed with Diamond
Dyes. the made-overs will look as
| though they We're fresh from the
dresSmaker.
Diamond Dyes are made especial!
| for home use. and the plain directions
ON each package make it impossible TO
even the most inexperienced to have
poor III, X with these d.. They colo
anything. from rihkfa feathers. ant
scarfs TO heavy coaS and gowns. an'
make perfectly noI--s.:i4.- colOrs. eEe
i1.ls.ftsonler than tilose made by tn
: mr., - - r-ss=-t1 L --f,s-
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-20
AN ENCOUNTER WITH BLACK

1t is reported on the streets today
and said TO be on good authority. that
some of the gang OF outlaws known as
black Jacks gang Will never he heard
from again. 1t is said that the entire
gang were surrounded in the noun
tains near the boundary line by the diff
ferent posses including the posse sent
out by the Mexican government. \
fight is said to have occurred in which
&C Of the robbers We're killed ana four
captured Two made an attempt TO es-
cape after being caprpNed and We're
shot before they could get away. The
other two We're in the hands of Mex
lean officers and it is safe to presume
that they met death in like manner
Two of the horses ridden by Ameri-
cans in one of the posses were shot
from under their riders. one man re
ceiving a bullet wound in the foot
The freebooters went i'll Il sOutherly di-
rection and are supposedly in the in
terror of Mexico in the Sierra Madre
mountains.
1t could not be learned for sure
whether the number of robbers killed
was as above or not but such is said
to be the caSe.-CitiZen nth.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-20
FUNERAL OF THE LATE CHA4
L. DRAKE.

Charles F. Drake, the beloAAss1S Of
Hon. c.. r. and Mrs. Drake, ~ lesrne
to his final resting place today accom-
panied by a large concourse OF SINGER
ely Borrowing friends. A delegation
of his former companions was at the
depot this morning and accompanied
the remains to the undertaking par
lors of the Baird company where they
sat as watchers through the closing
hours of night. This morning the cas-
ket containing all that was mortal of
a loving son, was escorted to the fam
| lily residence and there. almost hidden
under a wreath of flowers friends cal
| led and paid their last tribute to the
youthful dead. Later it was borne to
Grace Episcopal church, where at 2:30
p. IN. the beautiful services of the
| Episcopal church We're impressively
| rendered.
| The floral offerings were exquisite
and the broken column only too plain
ly told that a young soul had crossed
| the threshold of death and had enter
ed the portals of eternal life. The face
| of the confined dead was still boyist
and fair to look upon. 1t was still
| boyish and those who had known hin
| from babyhood knelt in t. owl
! fresh grief.
The church was filled to overfowins
1
mourning family.-Tbe knights of Py
thias and-+lA order -Ellls atteadee
IN representative bodies as did ais
Companies + and D OF the Nationa
| Guard. of which latter the deceased
was an honored member.
| After the funeral services the pro
cession was formed on Stone avenue
near the church. Company d, of the
Arizona National Guard. followed h!
the University of Arizona Cadets IL
full uniform. Next came the carriage
of Rev. V. o. Gee and then the hearse
The carriages which followed Were
greater in number than at any funera
witnessed in Tucson for many a day
countenance of all bystanderS.
The procession passed down Ston'
avenue and from thence to the A.O.U
w. cemetery. where the remains o
the deceased were laid to rest. Thu
pail bearers were Harry A. Drach
man. Peter Etchell. Estephen Brown
Stanley Kit, joaquin Legarra, I<irt L
Hart. E. W. Mason and Thomas
Hughes.-Citizen.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-20
SOME NEW MINES.
Vampire District Near Supai Canyon
Rich in Silver and Copper.

Vampire District Near Supai Canyon
Rich in Silver and Copper.
The people of this section of Arizona
are giving more attention to mining
than formerly.
The Pinto boys per J. E. ellison, con-
tribute the following inforlna ton in re-
gard to the Vampire mining district.
which is about twelve miles south of
the Supai Indian village, near the Cat
aract Canyon.
The district is Il very promising one.
1t was discovered by Ney StrickPsrr.l
last August. The orc is verr-rich in
silver ami copper. There are ten PEOPLE
in the camp including one woman
Mrs. w. \. Hunter-and everyone is
in good health and confident of the
chances for 4 fortune
The Vampire mine is owned by
Messre. Strickland and Blxler, who are
running Il tunnel and are IN about thir-
ty feet showing some fire ore.
The Good Sight, owned by Messrs
Strickland and Owens. shows good ore
from the top down. and the Alcalde.
Crescent and Tenderfoot owned by
MeSsrS. Rogers and Hunter, are show
ing up we'll The owners are doing
considerable work on the Alcalde
where they intend sinking 100 feet.
The North Star, owned by H ]. SEX
lers. who has 40 feet of tunnel, is a
promising claim, there being several
tons of ore on the dump. The Copper
King. owned by J. Z. Gibson. shows up
we'll. considerable good ore having been
taken out.
There are several more claims that
have not been worked. The only
drawback is water. the nearest being
the Owens dam so miles south.-Wil-
liams News.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-20
Il FORTUNA NINE

The Yuma ''Sun''in a lengthy write
up of the La Fortuna mine adds this
paragraph.
1t is but just in connection to say
that from first to last the property is
being developed in the height of Sys-
TEN and worked in a manner highly
commendable to the superintendent,
Fred j. Martin, who is recognized as
one of the ablest mining superintend-
eats on the Coast. Under his direction
La Fortuna will asSuredly be worked
to the best advantage. and the state
ment of his belief that the mine will
be producing twenty years from now
renders it safe for Yuma county to pin
her faith and the reputation of her
mines on the bonanza of Old Thomas
Camp-La Fortuna
The La Fortuna mine has reached
depth of over 500 feet
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-20
TO DREDGE THE YAoUL
y Scheme for Placer Mining on til,
Bar of the YaQui.

Bar of the Yaqui.
Capt $. o. HemenWay called al
Modern MeXicoS'' Office last month
with the plans for a steam dredger for
placer mining on the bar of the Yaqui
river. Sonora. The beat is 120 feet in
length. 26-foot beam and 31a foot hold,
with a recess 20 feet long by 6 wide
for the elevator to work in. She will
draw ten inches The elevator will be
30 feet in length. working Is inch steel
cups. bolted to a steel endless chain
IS inches apart. The lower end of the
elevator will be protected by a ''griz-
Fly" so that nothing lager than 21a in
ches will enter the cups. The inbOard
end of the elevator will be elevated y
feet above the deck of the boat. The
cups will discharge their contents in
to Il hopper. with ShuteS on either
side. to two jigs of six compartments
each. size 24X36X12 inches. with cop
per seive bottoms. The material rails
ed by the elevators will pass over 24
feet of fine meSheS, and discharge into
n tank 6 feet deep. in which revolving
paddles will keep the tailingS agitated.
The tailings will be sluiced overheard,
the contents of the wells will be re
turned to the jigs by n small elevator
and the gold will be taken off to the
beds and the bottom of the jigs. Ad
ditionaI water will be furnished by the
the jigS by a steam pump The boiler
and engine are located on the front
end of the boat and are of 4O-hOrse
power The upper floor is divided in
to kitchen dining room. sleeping rooms
etc. Captain Hemenway computes the
capacity of his dredge at 1000 yards
per day with five men, The dred%e
can be built bull tfo r. l19966eo66=Modern Mex
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-20
HE |ros MINING DISTRICT

Mr.. -. Read of Chicago and l..
J. Mc.>1 If Jefferson. Ohio. returne:.
from the Guija mining district Sun
Gay, whore they have been examining
the Colon group of mines which are
owned by Mr. Read. The assessment
work has been completed and the work
developed show the ore in richness
and quantity continues. The Golden
group adjoins the Grant group. which
are owned by the Guijas Mining Co.,
and which are being extensively devel-
oped. and during the last moneh have
produced some very rich ore and in
foot the work for the month has all
been very encoura ging. These mines
are owned in Toledo, Ohio, and are all
and more than they have been repre-
scented to be- The Guijas district is
bound to prove very rich and great
gold producer, for the gold is there.
The district has notyet been half pros
pected. MesSre Read and McNutt
leave for the east this morning 1t is
their intention within sixty days to put
Il large force of men to work on the
Golden group of mines and make ready
for ii mill for reducing purposes
Star
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-20
COPPER PRODUCTS.
The Output of Arizona Mines for tn,
Year 1891


The Output of Arizona Mines for the
Year 1897.
Copper production during the year
has hardly held its own. The product
of the Jerome smelters is far in excess
! of that of 1896 and 1898 will double
| the product of 1897. No other copper
! furnace is running at present in north
! ern Arizona. In the south the BiSbee
company, newly equipped with med
/ ern converterS, is turning out an in
creased amount of high grade black
| copper. At Clifton the Arizona Cop
per company. from their rich mines in
| the Morenci and A1etcalf hills, has
somewhat bettered its product of the
previous year. but ut Morenci the De
troit smelters have been shut down for
half the year. pending great improve
mcnts that are now being made by the
Bisbee company, which has recently
assumed the ownership, through pur
chase from William Church. Globe.
usually good for 20.0OO.Vj0 pounds
shows not Il pound for 1897. The fur
naces closed down about the new year
past. TO await the advent OF the ass:.,-
road that stouped ut Gerorinlo sui
the i,r; OF the Old fIomIiosi L !
Globe mines ,ompanies' snei sss
Piled sii-n With coke and the ,-,-mpS |
are aeapet. with high-Valae copper ore |
Nes. wire tranways have been put in !
between the mines and SnelterS and I.
all * il readiness to blow in as soon |
as the 1:lilrGad moves t;ioneward. 'The !
year has beeu utilized III doing devel- |
opmes., work. more development hay
ing been accomplished in the main
mines about Globe than i'll five years /
before. The companies are thus pre-
pared TO turn out the motion copper |
in u very tide. The Grand Canyon
railway viii open up some phenomenal
copper mines. that run in character OF
ores from the freeSt carbOnates to the
baSest of glance and sulphideS, and in
metallic value up to 40 per cent. il.
in the Los Angeles Her
aid
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-20
Vim, vigor, Vitalia
RE STORE ed +
fN 80 DAYS.
aoon .EFtr .rs Ar ONE.

CANeos's vITALIe4lll
Guns Gereral" 81 SDe.isl ebiIIty, Wskeful-
nets. speFlast"rrh .. Emissions. Imp ,tensy y.
Parcels. ste. t'9rrects Functional Disorders
caused bs arr RS exces-ss. quickly restoring
Losi anhooc Ia Did or Suuag, giving vigor
and S3rere'h ~ieFe fo merly veal ness pre-
VI lled. Couveuisnt package. simple, cfseotusl.
enc legif inat-. Css'e as quick ts'sd thorough.
i,vn't be ,le.seivei By iurita5s.sn- INSIST On
.-ANTON'S Fitsiiser.. Seut scaled If Your
arngR'st does bot have il. Price orr .sllar per
oaok sge. d for g. win written gusr antee Of
complete .uIe l1scfn ~. L. Tefeis,- er. ctr,
tree spd confidertiai. Send us statement of
ase ard 2ac ., sses's tria1 treatment. One
My, sent each peTson-
An ON MED. o.. BOSTON MASS.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-20

HorseS For Sale Cheap,
tiec cash; also cottonwood 4 or
s foot lengths, at $3.50 per
cord, delivered any place in the
city, terms, cash. All orders
lift 18th ] w. Doris rrNmpt-
~ &. ed l.. y. SIocuM.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-20
To OrcI1ardiszs.

Small lot of fruits trees in
nur cry for sale at great sac
rifice for cash, A genuine pro-
position. Call soon if you want
the benefit. Inquire at the
HERALD fiji. e. d&w
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-13
TRACK NOTES.

Six coach loads from Butte enlivened
the scene.
Dinah Watt in the first, Duke of York
III. in the third and Baby Ruth in the
fourth were scratched.
Enos, Hennessey. Morgan, Gray, Shaw
and sullivan rode winners.
The officers arrested a lot of fellows
yesterday. A couple wanted in Butte
were sent up and later in the day two
track followers got into a fight and re-
sisted arrest, with the result that one
of them got a whack over the head with
an officers club. AS the procession pass
ed the grand stand one of the men in
charge of two officers was said to have
just been given a weapon by one of his
pals. Officer Conley was told of the
occurrence, and he tapped the prisoner
with his billy just to un%condition him
for making use of any weapon which
might have been slipped into his pocket.
1t looked for a time az If the grand
stand would see a finish out of the ordi-
nary. but the viciousness was all out Of
the element which is trying to give the
officers trouble.
The grand stand has acquired the
habit of applauding the winner of a
race. The ladies are the real enthusiasts
and no mistake.
Croker ran his first race at the rack.
IT won the first time IL started in New
York not long ago.
Horsemen say that to-day's card is
really the best eve offered in Montana.
Its a cracker-tack. sure enough.
There was one valuable lesson taught
when the bets on the AL Smoke race
were declared off. Losers ave been in
the habit OF destroying their tickets as
soon as the race result was announced,
n yesterday was no exception. SO
when 1t was announced that the money
would be returned on presentation Of
tickets, many persons discovered that
they were out good and plenty by hav-
ing thrown away or destroyed their
tickets. 1t is safe to hold on TO your
tickets until after the official word is
announced in the betting ring.
Men, women and children who 90 to
the races to-day will get more than
their moneys worth, for it's a card for
lilocks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-13
Notice To Creditnra.

Estate of Sarah Kudlek. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Sarah Kudlek. deceased, to the creditors
of. and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to xhibi them with
the necessary vouchers. within f,u
months after the first publication :: this
notice. 10 the said administrator at the
office of the county attorney. Anaconda,
Montana. the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate
in the county of Deer Lodge.
b. +. BROWN,
Administrator of the Estate of Sarah
Kudlek, deceased.
Dated July 10Th. 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-13
Notice of Meeting of Equalization Board

Notice - hereby given that the assess
ment book of Deer Lodge Codn'y. state
of Montana. has been completed by the
assessor of said cornty and has been
delivered to the county clerk of said
county. and that the board of county
commissioners of said county will meet
as a board of equalization to equalize as
on the third Monday of July.
1898. and continue In session Monday and
Tuesday of each week until their labors
are completed, unless their business re-
duire II. when they will meet in continu-
Gus session.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1898.
NJ. MARTIN.
Clerk Of Board of Commissioner.