davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

incline SHAFT. and not more than forty
feet IN g straight line 20 the surface. q
line BODY of ore was encountered. The
shaft IS now over two hundred feet IN
, depth and the extent in thickness of
the ore BODY has not yet been deter
mined. although eight feet in width is
cxposeG 20 view from sae hanging vail.
vhe bottom is in ore. 5ut they haze not
cut down TO the foot wall. as the ledge
ie5 So aat-t v0uld be necessary TO fill
il aud use tagging overhead Il a deeper
fzce was made. The ore in sight car
ries pyritcs OF iron, galeHa, zinc blende,
copper. gold ana silver. and * is quite
unusual 10 find such base and highly
I.lineraliZed ore 50 close 70 the surface.
From present Indications. when drift
ii5 and c-0sscuttinS are done the vein
viii be found to be in place II a strong
well defined ledge, which already
shows pernanency and splendid values.
The character OF the ore. % which
there IS now large quGntity on the
dump, VIII make o. the L. $ mine
first class concentrating proposition.
Although active operati tons have only
been in vogue for a few months at
Douglas, Lacey x Co $ mines in Cop
per Basin. = great transformation scene
has taken place since their acquisition
OF these interests. Buildings have
been completed, including Whiri
house z8z50 feet, stable 2e,;2S boarding
house 1924, bunk house 1921. Office
f2xl6 feet, etc.
\ wagon road has been constructed
t. Skull Valley station on the 8 2. p.
e T. railway. point six miles distant
y well has been sunk on The L. s.
mill site about one mile west Of camp.
which furnishes an abundance Of
water Tor all present purposes. The L.
9. shaft is now down to depth of be-
tween 40 and zoo feet. 1t is now dip
ping at an angle OF about IL degrees.
and is apparently becoming more per-
pendicular as depth is attained.
The claims composing the Prosperity
group are all on the same vein, with Il
total length OF $500 feet. About twenty
men are steadily employed at the
mines, and James BaTtrem, a compe-
tent miner CT many years experience.
is the superintendent in charge of the
development work on the PROPERTY.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
a s1Oo.ooo FIDpLINe TOUR.

Jan Kubelik of Bohemia. agcd -, has
just arrived in this country with his
fiddle. He is un1c~ contract to fiddle
for American and Mexican audiences
one hundred nights for 1.OO0 a night.
This breaks all records of paying
the fiddler" PaSaniai, greatest Of all
violinists, never dreamed of earning
sibIe for an American manager to
make such contract today, with the
probability OF clearing a large profit on
it, is a symptomatic twentieth century
fact.
The world is growing larger and
smaller at the same time under the
magic influence of easy. rapid and
cheap communica tions. In the number
of people readily reached by the au-
thor, the actor. the musician. the art
ist. il grows larger. AS q place for tho
explorer. the adventurer or the fGgi-
tive from justice to get lost in it grows
smaller every day
Jan Eubeliks $10o.0o0 fiddling tour is
refna rkable now, because it is the first
of it's kind. SO was the first author
who, by telling his story to English.
American. Canadian and Australian
readers al the same time, netted Il for
tune that to Sir Walter Scott was sim
ply impossible. Before the century is
half over great 6ddlers will doubtless
be earning 5000. OG0 d season and the
novel will be a failure that does not
bring its author 50,0oO.-New York
World.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
IT IS A BIG THING
La Gran Provedore &c Cobra" for
Sonora and The World.

Most fattering reports have been re
ceived of tkc large copper property re
Gently mentioned in this paper as being
secured by Phoenix parties. The prop
erty is located near Co1o.ca. IN TIE dis
trict OF Altar. Sonora. Mexico. The
ore body is 800 feet in With. and las
extent and value was not discovered
until the lime coping WAS broken
through and the Gre cTposcd- The ore
is 4 solid body of brown c1-id= Of iron.
carrying copper. silver ana sold values
The deDoait is immense. and there is no
question but that the property has q
great future before il. The system
wherein this ney. find is located IS six
miles long and about one mile wide. All
the ground showing any indication of
naturalization has already been To-
Gated. One property adjoining and
within one mile OF this new discovery
has fortyGve men employed IN devel-
opment work. and has row exposed an
ore body sixty feet in width.
This ne@ discovery was located b.
John Henderson Of Nogales and W. e.
Deity. u prominent mining engineer OF
Phoenix. These gentlemen have asso-
cieted with them W. c. Foster. CLERK
of the United States court. and Colonel
$. NJ. MCGOWAN. superintendent Of the
Indian school service, both OF Bnoeni&-
The OreG are of 4 very fine quality
and nature. The only work dore eX-
poses a breast of ore OF thirty feet. but
there is no question but that the whole
900 feet is u soiid ore body.
The property is most advantageously
situated. being not more than forty
miles from tidal water. The name Of
this new find is La Gran Proveedora
&c Cobre." which is ai-o the Mexican
corporate name.
Air. Deity. who mas had very wide
experience in handling mining proper
ties. states that this is one OF the IarE-
est deposits ever encountered. and w.
y. Parrish. = noted mining engineer of
Denver, who has just returned from
the property. proaounces LA Gran
Proveedora &c Cobre' &c the greatest
property in the whole system.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
TALK OF THE DAY

y paper in western Austria has been
| bewailing the uncultured accent"
adopted by educated" children in the
! Yves tralian'' state schools. In proof
OF this such examples as given as
q 'eeyuh' for here '.patickler'' fol-
particular bin" for been" and
seen for saw" 1t is pointed out.
Australian. that in other parts of tin.
Australian continent a more objec-
tionable form of language, the use of
slang predominates- a head is top
piece or 'napper," eyes lamps" Or
'.ogles, an ear is lug or a pad
dlebox." mouth is ''kisser'' Or
''inush.' face is dial or ''piiiz-''
and legs are clutches Gan abbrcvia-
ton OF Dutch pegs'D-
Unclo-What are you crying for
George?
Georgie-Teacher caned me because
was the only one-boo- hoo-able to
answer a question today.
Uncle Qndisnantly)-This is scan
dulous. my poor boy, What was the
question?
Georgia between sobs)-who put the
bent pin in the teachers chair Tit
Bits.
A Hindoo bakers assistant in Bonn
bay. on setting up in business for him
self. bethought him of catering for the
English community, as well as for the
native one. With this end in view, ao-
Cordingly he had the following mott
fication painted over his doorway:
Ram Bux soIicits respectful patron
age. He is a hrst-class British loafer.'
One has been hearing a good deal
about ESQ Hhenish professors and pas
tors who have publicly signed n pro
test against the brutality of English
warfare in South Africa There are
some find old verses. which illustrate
this protest very we'll:
Professors we from over the sea,
From the land where professors in
plenty be,
The land which produced one Kant
with a k
And many cants with C
Six hundred and eighty of them at
present, but there are numbers more
London Globe.
Professor Syle. of the State Univcr-
sity of California, cannot tolerate
snobbishness on the part of his scolars.
and any such offense is sure to call
forth some sarcastic comment. Tho
other day. while calling the roll of one
of his classes. he came upon the name
of a Miss Greene. He paused and ex-
pressed his disapproval of the final Sc
in her name by saying: "G-r-c-e-n-c:
does that spell Green or Greenie?"
Miss Greene promptly replied:
Style; does that spell Syie or Sill
lie?"
She-Do you think capital is always
tinlid?
He-Well, no. L don't. J asked old
Goldrocks for his daughters hand in
marriage, but there was nothing in
the old fellows appearance to lead me
TO suppose for one instant that he was
tiTilid.-Yonkers Statesman
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
aIINING IN 1867.

IN these golden days CT ease when
quick transportation. electric facilities
and air drills combine to assist the
YaYapai miner, and when lie can. in
some cases, even ride TO his mine in Il
Pullman. glance backward to the
miners Christmas in 1868 cannot fail to
be interesting. Here is a description
by Charles b. Genung OF those early
days: The first quartz mine worked
IN Xavapai county was located by J.
W. Beauohamp, afterwards killed by
A2aches) !. L. Howard. who since died
in Oakland. cal: \. !. Mayhan of
George town, ID. G: and G. y. Genung
Of Peepie1 valley, on the 11th day of
October. 1863. 1t was located as the
Montgomery, ana is now wen and IA
vorabiy known as the Quartz Noun
tain. Howard returned TO California
soon after the mine was located. and
EeaUchan-p. Mayllan and GenUng went
20 work on tIc mine. When they had
taken out ore enough Yer a run they
built an arrastra. and on the 23rd of
December they cleaned up after run
ming orc ton. That ton paid them
sz9S-59 meta pretty fair Christmas
present for those tough times.
Fog blasting they used rife powder
at $3.50 d pound: steel cost 81 a pound,
quicksilver 81 n pound and twelve
pound hammer cost them just 81. OF
quicksilver they only had one pound
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
THE PROSPERITY GROUP
Improvements on Douglas Lacey & Cos
Copper Bssin Property.

Captain l. ID. Phillips secured the
Prosperity group of mines III Copper
basin for Douglas, Lacey < Co. of New
York short time ago. purchasing the
claims from Messrs. Moore and Grove
for a very fair considera don, considering
the amount of. work done On the prep
erty and the showing they had at the
time the deal was made
There are four claims in the group.
says the Prescott Prospect VIZ:
The L. s., the L. s. Extension.
Surprise. and the Little Dee. A shaft
had beer started on the u. S. by the
former owners. They followed the
ledge down. which clipped at an angle
of about "a degrees, and Captain Phil
lips decided to prospect the vein by
continuing to sink on the same work
ings. At a distance of sixty feet in the
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29

league. The object of the society was
to compel the boys OF Great Bend to
Quit smoking. Every member of the
league pledged herself not TO keep
company with any boy who dallied
with the detestible cigarette or pulled
II the Dlebsian stogie.
1t was the intention OF the girls to
make Great Bend 4 model town. in one
respect at least. All the good looking
young ladies OF the place enrolled
themselves as members OF the club and
each was provided with 4 copy of ;he
bylaws, to be handy in case she
on the breath OF her beau
the movement was inaugurated with
a flourish and the good wishes of the
best old ladies in the town We're with
the girls. But there is another chapter
20 the story. y few days ago the mean,
urprincipled. hard hearted boys of
Great Bend, in convention assembled.
pointed with pride to their records as
smokers OF nauseous things, and
viewed with alarm the evident desire
OF meddiesome members of the female
sex to interfere with the sacred rights
OF man. Therefore it was resolved
unanimously to so with none but out
of-town girls
The Anti-Tobacco league of Great
Bend, Pa, hes disbanded, and we are
compelled now to draw this moral:
Girls, first make sure that there are
other boys. and that the other boys ara
worth While.-Record-H Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
A WAR THAT FAILED.

Some time ago the girls of Great
Bend, Pa, organized an Anti-Tobacco
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
MINING NOTES.

John J. Sitne. company clerk OF the
Helvetia g pper conlpS ny spent
Christmas in the city with his sister
Miss Stone who is spending the winter
in Tucson. Mr.. Stone says that times
are a little slow at the copper camp
Just now. owing TO the uncertainty of
the copper market. The mines are
Looking better now than ever, and the
future outlook for Helvetia is splendid
Star.
The Golden Rule Copper company Of
New York in doing recent work on its
claims in the Catelinas has found one
of its quartz lodges running quite Wen
in gold After New Years they intend
to put . force of men 10 work to deter
mine the extent and value Of their
strike. They are shipping carload of
copper ore from their Cuprite mine,
near Vail. this Week. ana expect to ship
regularly as soon IS the copper war IS
settled.-Star.
AT a recent annual meeting OF tn.
stockholders OF the Baumann Copper
company, the old board Of directors
was reelected The general man
ayers report Of progress in recent
devepomeut on The mines fully sus-
tanned all previous reports as to their
value and extent. Prescott Courier.
Richard Fleming and II. \. Iiliman
were in from Black Warrior on Mon
day. and state that the sulphuric acid
plant is fast nearing completion, but
owing to the Vastness OF the structure
and the many details to be arranged in
and about the plant, they are not able
TO state just when il viii be put in op-
eration.-Ciiobe Silver Belt.
The mining expert who came here
two weeks ago and examined the Cop
per Mammoth group OF claims. situ-
ted on the south slope OF Pinal
mountain. has made i favorable re
port. and the owners. Messrs. VIM.
Stewart g l. Dickson and II. j.
Grady. have been advised that two
other experts have been sent here to
make further examinations. and IL
they report favorably the deal VIII be
closed on n cash bssis.-Globe Belt.
After more than months trial OF
fuel oil at the Old Dominion smeiter.
superintendent +. ". Hoar has found
it TO be cheaper than wood or coal. ana
entirely satisfactory. and the neces-
sary changes and preparations are
now being made 10 burn oil under
the boilers It the hosting works. 4
pipe line was laid from the snlelter 20
the nine las: week. and four storage
tanks are being erected. the iergest
OF 1900 gallons apacity.-Gi05e Belt.
The reports which come from the
Gold mountain in the Galluros seem 20
only confirm the prediction OF the Star
when this great gold discovery was
made. In one OF the tunnels which is
being driven Under Cold mountain.
while the tunnel &c all in ore. a rich
body which viii yield over S5cG to the
ton has been struck. which would in
d.cate that the gold is not all on The
face OF the big vein. which is ovaT 400
get wide and 800 feet high. The Cal
lures viii make Arizona the gold region
O: The United States--Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29

a. ]. Smell wanted to attend n party.
but was afraid to do so on account OF
pains in his stomach, which he feared
would grow worse. He says: Il was
telling my troubles TO n lady friend,
who said: 'Chamberlain's Collie. Choi-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy will put
you in condition for the party I
bought a bottle ard take pleasure in
stating that two doses cured me and
enabled me to have n good time at the
party Mr.. Smell is resident of
Summer Hill. n. Y. This remedy is
for sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29

sranales o-d wines for medical
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29

and could get no more for love or
money. They retorted the analgam in
an cid ,nusket barrel. There were no
quartz mining districts established at
that time; but when we located the
Montgomery-now the. Quartz Noun
tain-we recorded our notice in the
placer book of records, which John
Pennington. the recorder, carried
around in his pocket" This" says
Charlie Genung, was mining in the
early ys."-Prcscott Prospect.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29

David Jones. q district school teacher
OF Missouri. has issued his annual chal-
lcnge 70 any person or group of persons
in the world to spell against him. one
of Mr.. Jones conditions is that all the
words presented shall be English. so
that it will probably take large jury
of experts to propound them.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29

All druggists guarantee every bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
VIII refund the money to anyone who
is not satisfied after using two-thirds
of the contents. This is the best rem
edy in the world for Ia grippe, coughs.
colds, Group and whooping cough and
is pleasant and safe to take. 1t pre-
vents any tendency OF cold to result
in pneumonia. Sold by Elvey & HUI
lett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
SLIGHTLY MIXED.

Teacher-And what can you tell me
about the habits of the ostrich?
Pupil-It-er-hides its head under 4
bushel.-Chicag Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. Dee. 2T-Sirc-. -.
Nexicans. 43as. Copper weak: lake,
$500: castings. $3.50.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-23
NEW ORLEANS coTvroN MARKET.
Murphy x COS cotton Letter.

New York, April 22.--Some aggressive
buying advanced the market to s points
the first half hour. Later in the day Liv
erpool eased Off somewhat, while the To-
cal market also reflected some profit TAX
ing. The showing on the whole was
good, however. and prices towards noon
recovered to nearly the best of the day.
The facts appear to be that the weather
last week gave a decided setback to the
crop Under ordinary circumstances a
spell of moisture and low temperature in
April would be of little consequence, but
this season it makes a vast difference.
Best accounts agree that the amount of
cotton to be reOlanted as result of Sc
we're weather will be considerable. and
this involves the expenditure of much
labor and money. It's calculated that
many farmers will be disheartened, and
decline to replant, while many who
would will be unable on account of scar
city of labor. There is no doubt that the
season starts under gloomy auspices, and
this accounts for the underlying bullish
feeling. AS the trend of market appears
to be upward we believe purchases of
July, and the new crop months are now
in order Estimated port receipts 1905
against 5,471
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-23

New York, April 22.-rAs has been gen.
orally expected the stock market opened
with the dealings In enormous volume
substantial ADVANCES. particularly In the
Railroad list, and the local fractions A
very notable exception to the general ten
deney of the market was Amalgamated
Copper. which scored a sensational decline
of about six points. the weakness IN that
instance being probably owing to the ex-
pected issue of new stock with which to
finance the purchase OF Montana, Butte,
and Boston properties. The features OF
the Railroad list at the opening were st.
Paul Union Pacific and Norfolk and
Western. Further advances on large deal
ings were noted Ia the local fractions. The
industrial quarter was comparatively
quiet, with few movements Of any dimen-
sions appearing. The London market for
Americans was shown at irregular, and
comparatively small changes In cont nast
with Saturdays local final figures. The
dealings here for foreign account at the
opening we're on both sides OF the market.
Apart from the news OF the food In var
i0us directions very llttio that was new
appeared In che situation bearing on tho
market over Sunday. The local dealings
showed enormous profit realizing sales,
and on this account after the opening a
number Of sharp recessions were scored
but as was the case throughout last week
new buying appeared on each recession.
Western houses IN particular appeared 20
have enormous selling orders IN the mar
ket
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-23

Trains arrive Savannah as follows
No. So daily from New York and Wash
ington. 500 a. m.
No. 50 daily from New York and WASH
ington 3 05 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from the
Plant System station.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains SO and "a daily NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vestibuled
limited trains with Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between Savannah and
New York. Connects at Washington with
Colonial Express for Boston. Pullman
sleeping cars between Charlotte and Rich
mond and Charlotte and Norfolk Dining
cars serve all meals between Savannah
and Washington.
Trains 30 and SO daily. THE UNITED
STATES FAST MAIL Vestibuled limited
trains, carrying Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars between Savannah and New
York Dining cars serve all meals be-
tween Savannah and Washington. Also
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars be-
tween Savannah and Cincinnati, through
Asheville. and THE Land of the Sky"
For information as to rates, schedules,
etc. apply to
F. S. CANNON. Sd v. p. and G. M.
S. II. HARDWICK, @. p. A., Washing
ton, d. c.
w. H. TAYLoE. A. @. p. A.. Atlanta.
r. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket Agent,
Plant System station, Savannah, Ga.
JAS. FREEMAN, C. p. g. 7. A., Savan-
nah. Ga, 141 Bull street. Phone $50.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-23

S2,5Oo shares, including Atchison A,T00;
do preferred %, 500; Baltimore and Ohio IS,
S0O Chesapeake & Ohio 10, 500; Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy. 52,400; Chicago and
East Illinois $500; Chicago, Rock Island
ana Pncihc 1880; Cleveland, Cincinnati
Chicago and St. Louis $500; Colorado
Southern $1,000; do first preferred 10000;
do second preferred 500; Delaware and
Hudson 100; Erie $4,000; Illinois Central
1850; Louisville and Nashville Is, 500; Man
haitian $500; Metropolitan Street Rail-
way 1920; Missouri Pacific $500; Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas $1,000; do pre-
ferred 246D0; New York Central 1890;
Norfolk and Western $500; Northern Pa
cifc 1880; do preferred 10, 700; ontario and
Western $4,000; Pennsylvania 81. 200; Read
ing $1,000; do first preferred 43, 200; do sec
ond preferred 1900; St. Louis and San
Francisco 1920; St. Paul 21S, 100, do pre-
ferred $500; Southern Pacific Sl2, 800; South
ern Railway S,70o; do preferred $500 Tex
as and Pacific 1880; Union Pacific 161 500;
do preferred 11,T00; Wabash preferred 49,
l00i Wisconsin Central 9,100; American
Smelling and Refining A. 90O Amalgamat-
ed Copper $500; American Smelling and
Refining preferred $780, American Tobac-
co 2l6Oo; Anaconda Mining Company g.
400; Brooklyn Rapid Transit Isl. 200 Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron 13600 Continental
Tobacco $780, Pacific Mail IS, 100; Peoples
Gas 1850; Sugar 60,SC0: Tennessee Coal
and Iron 500; United States Leather 49,
1907 United States Steel 125,50O; do pre-
ferred 1900
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-23

market this morning. The cables wealth
er news and crop movement were against
hlgher prices, but buying orders Of no
mean proportions gradually forged to the
'front.' eventually created a large demand
LOT present crop options from nearly
every point of the compass. The market
started quiet and firm with prices points
lower to points higher. The trading lev
Ell Immediately after the call was several
points above the initial prices. Wall STREE.
the west and the South furnished sum
mer months buying orders. This demand
was Tor brief time supplied by room
traders and Europe. But as the first hour
wore along it became very evident the
support above mentioned was of a last
ing order while sellers momentarily be-
came less numerous. BY II O'Clock a full
heusea bear scare was in force with prices
auVdhced rapidly. July and August led
tne upward movement. Liverpool and
NE" orleans soon swung into line, at the
same time sending numerous orders to
buy July. Wall street closed out its ac-
counts in the May position and went long
OF July and August The new crop months
We're not in demand and only responded
III small way to the strength in sum
mer months. When the advance rumors
on spinhers buying and serious washouts
IN the cotton fields of Georgia and the
Carollnas came to the front drop of 60
points was Of short duration as cover
ing set in In the afternoon and continued
practically to the close. On this support
prices once more rallied to the top with
the market, showing a strong undertone.
Taken as whole business was more ac-
tive than the average of late. Closed very
steady l to IL points higher.