davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23
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The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23
FRIDAY, JAHUAEY ls.
 The Senate.

The senate held short session and adjourned 10 Monday. In order to allow time for reftfnishiug the hall
 Senator Sorwood presented bll reg ulattns the practice of medicine It provides for an act To regulate The practice Of medicine and surgery. asks Tor the appointment or three boards of medical examiners. representing the three medical societies of the state and consisting of seven members each. one From each congres slona1 district the appointments 10 De made bx the gav- ernor from lists furnished by the re- spective societies
 Senator Nanghter presented $ F No. Sh. legallzIng alI primary eleetlons
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23
The House.

4 number Of bills and resolutions were Introduced. as follows
 Whitthorne-F joint committee to visit the State University
 Pefry-'fo submit an amendment to the constitution increasing the mum Der Of supreme judges from five 10 SIX and making two divisions of the su- preme court
 Crutcher-To better protect shippers.
 Senate business was then taken tip.
 The per diem and newspaper bills were passed, the vote on th. latter be- ing 4S to 4S. Some of the members ar gued that this bill pro, ided for use less expenditure Of funds. iaasmncs, as the actual proceedings are published in all the county papers
 The introduction Of bills was again taken up.
 Mir DuLaney introduced II E. Go { proposing constitutional arnandment enabling a majority of property owners in school districts to vote maximum of eich: r-'ns school tax
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23

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Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-13
GLOBE DISTRICT.
Progress of Development Work in the
 Cooper Mines About Globe.

Progress of Development Work in the
 Copper Mines About Globe
 In the Old Dominion eompany's big shaft sinking has been interrupted 10 cut a station at I90 feet. which will correspond with the third level in the old workings. The total depth of the shaft is now something more than 140 feet Two steam hoists are now used to facilitate the shaft work Better progress was made during the past week in grading the smelter site. which should be finished in ten or sion of the railroad spur was begun several days ago on the hill north of the smelter, near the new office build ing The intervening canyon. about 200 feet wide and 70 feet deep. is be- ing filled in from both sides. with the view of forming a solid embankment upon which to lay the track A large wooden Hume will carry of the water that finds it's way into the canyon above the embankment The present intention is to extend the railroad spur from it's present terminus above the old smelter 10 the company barn. distance of about 20O0 feet. Eventu- ally it will reach the new shaft. and another spur or switch-back will be constructed to run above the new smelter, but the plans have not yat been completed The shelter is mak- ing the usual output of copper, and shipments of copper and matte are being made regularly. The bins are full of coke. and arrivals continue SC that it is a problem to dispose of it.
 The Boston News Bureau publishes the following:
 The Old Dominion has been run ming one furnace since April g. ard is producing copper at the rate of S00. GOO pounds per month. It is the expecta- ton of the management to run this furnace continuously from now on.
 aIt is estimated, figuring copper at
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-13
BIC MINING MERGER.
Two Big Graham County Companies
 Unite Their Interests.

TWO 6t9 6Tanam SountJ OoHPanteS
 Unite Their Interests.
 It now sems to be pretty definitely settled that merger has been accom- plished between the Clifton Consoli- dated Copper company and the New England Copper company. each hold ing large number of mines and claims contiguous to each other. and lying to the west of the Frisco river a few miles above Clifton, says the Copper Era. The holdings of the two companie s, together with the claims of the Markeen company which failed to do it's assessment work last year, will approximate something like one hundred claims. Each of these companies have been operating steaG- fly for nearly two and half years. and some very large bodies of ore have been developed. In fact it is generally conceded that the New Eng land ccnp pany has developed 70 a depth of more than 600 feet the Iarg- est body of rich ore to be found in Inc territory. The details of the merger nave HUI FCt bCCh AAaACs P1DbN PuN probably soon will be. General Man- ager Dunham, of the Clifton ConsoI- dated company returned from the east last week, and was interviewed by an Era reporter. but stated that he was not yet ready to make a statement for publication. However, he did state that the details for the merger had been arranged, and would probably be completed by the first of June The mines are now practically unde- his control A. P. Ayling, general man. ager of the New England company. js expected to return from the east in a few days. It is understood Shat the merged company has some extensive improvements under contemplation for the near future. among which can be mentioned a railroad from Clifton to the mill site on the Frisco about five miles above town, and also the erection of extensive works for the re- duction of the ores. The big tunnel of the Clifton Consolidated company will be driven under the immense bodies
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-13
SEVERAL GOOD GROUPS
 ATTRACTING ATTENTION

ATTRACTING ATTENTION.
 On the northwest end of Mule
 mountains, seven miles from Bisbee
 there is considerable development
 work going on. but which
 during the past few months has not
 attracted much attention. all the in
 terest, seemingly, having been cen
 tered on the other side of the Copper
 Queen properties. where are located the Calumet & Pittsburg. Calumet & Arizona and other Michigan com panies. However, recently, some at tention has been given to the north west end of mule mountains, and work there by several companies is said to be giving good results.
 On Irion mountain, which runs in an easterly direction at the northwest end of Mule mountains, is located the property of the Bisbee-Arizona Gold and Copper Mining company, consist ing of twelve claims. This company has been engaged in active develop ment work for more than three months. and is now sinking a double compartment shaft, and will in a few days have a steam hoist installed, ca pablo of hoisting from depth of l,200 feet. The hoist and timber will be received at Banning siding from which there is an easy road to the mines. The present depth of the shaft is 50 feet, and the vein. carrying copper. gold and silver, is reported to be growing larger add showing good values. An immense iron cropping runs over this property with blow outs of iron at intervals. The shaft is located about the center of the group of claims, at one of the lowest points, and the company intends, as soon as proper depth is reached, to crossuct the large iron and lime form ation
 On the northwest of the Bisbee- Arizona is the Wills group of 2s claims. This group is now owned and is being developed by a Calumet Michigan, company. where work is promised soon on large scale.
 The Frazier group contains twenty claims; it is now bonded to an east ern company, with the expectation that soon important work will begin. It is also believed that very soon de veIopment work will begin on the Richards group. There are other important minor claims in this yicin- ity which are worthy of consideration by those who are desirous of trying their fortunes in the Warren district.
 In this vicinity is the Modern group which made a good showing. but on which little has been done recently. because of lack of facilities for handling the water IL is now re- ported that a deal is under considera- tion which will place this property in the hands of Calumet capitalists On the Wills group, mentioned above. all the survey and location work has been completed and 1900 foot shaft is proposed by the owners, who are Calumet and Houghton people.
 Work is being done on the Mccoy. Duncan. Wallace, Roberts and Erich son groups, all adjoining or near the Bisbee-Arizona mines. Those who are we'll acquainted with the Iron Mountain mineral zone say, that this section is one that shows mineral and that it is a good field for well directed work
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-13
IN THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout
 the County of Cochise, Arizona
and Sonora

or rich ore development by the New Engiand company, and the ore brought out through the tunnel The merging or these big companies is doubtless a good thing for the district. as the properties can be handled to much peter advantage under one man. agement.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-13

n CenlS per pound, With the matte and fiue dust oD hand, that the Old Do minion win derive this year s5s5 ,OOC net after allowing for a 25 per cent shrinkage in the furnace output
 The company has awarded con tracts for its new converter, electric plant, concentrating plant, &c.. and ii is now figured that the new equipment will cost round $500,000 and il should all be installed this year.
 The new four compartment shaft is now down 120 feet. It will have to be sunk 7Se feet more to meet the present lowest workings of the prop erty, but the management plans to sink to a depth of 1900 feet.
 The management is taking more ore out of the mine than it is smelting, is successfully coping with the water and has no reason to fear fur her trouble from this source"
 These items. taken from a Boston financial paper, look good:
 We understand that the Old Do minion Copper company sold last month 100000 pounds of copper at an average price of i4.41 cents per pound. which showed a net profit of over s75 5,O0O"
 The Old Dominion Mining compa- ny is loaning s125,000 on the street, over s10O.000 of which is time money" {"
 Loca, Mining News.
 Work has been actively started on the fourth and sixth levels of the Copper Hill mine The drifts are to be extended and several crosscu;s run
 Isador Mayor. of New York, stock holder in the Arizona Commercial company spent day here this week, looking over the company's mine, the Copper Hill.
 Ed Tnresher who is here from Troy today. reports that matters are run ming smoothly there The Troy Manhattan Copper company have a force of about 75 men on the pay roll, most of them employed in develop ment work on the Troy group of mines Work vas, started last week on the Alice tunnel, which will be nearly 1500 feet fn length and will tap the Alice lode at depth of 700 to soc feet This tunnel which will an- swer the double purpose of draining the mine of water and for the delivery of ore. will probably supercede the plan for the construction of a narrow gauge railroad down Kane springs canyon to the Gila river. Probably a tramway will be constructed from the portal of the tunnel to the site on the Gila river where # is proposed to place the shelter
 Favorable reports continue to come from Black Warrior. Operations have been gradually increased during the week, and today five of the six tanks of the new teaching works are in use. The supply of ore coming from the Montgomery mine is abundant. The acid works were started on Monday. Every department of the work ap- pears to be working smoothly. Ar rivals of sulphide ore, fuel oil and scrap iron continue. A force of about sixty men is now employed by the Black Warrior company.-Beit.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-13

NoTlcE-If you want to buy A cheap wagon or horse, call at the O. K. stables, Naco. Arizona. 5-2-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
IMPROVEMENT OF CITIES
AMERICAN SOCIETY WILL MEET IN
THIS CITY OCT. 20.
Topics of Special Interest Will BE
Discussed mt the Commercial Club
-Logsdon an officer.

The tenth annual convention of the
American Society of Municipal Improve
ments will be held in indianapolis this
week, beginning Tuesday. Oct. 20, and con-
Guiding Thursday, Oct %. Englishs Hotel
will be the headquarters of the delegates
and the sessions of the convention will be
held in the Commercial Club building.
There will be about fifty delegates pres
ent from branches of the society in different
parts of the country. Persons interested
in public improvements and municipal work
are invited to attend the sessions of the
convention.
The American Society of Municipal I'm
provements is working organization
made up Of directors of public works, in
water electric lights. street cleaning. garb-
age and sewage disposal, etc. Its conven-
tionS are said TO be very valuable to those
interested i'm the work The annual reports
of the proceedings are admitted to be the
most important collection of data and dis
cussions regarding municipal improvements
which have ever been published.
Membership IN the society Is easy 10 Sc
cure. Any city can become a member or
the payment of an admission fee of S.. IL
may then send to the conventions as many
delegates as IL desires, paying annual dues
of IS for each delegate sent.
The officers of the society are as fol-
lows: President, Charles III. Rust, Toronto
Can; first vice president, @. M. Ballard
Newark, n. j.; second vice president, A
Prescott Folwell, Easton, Pa; third vics
president, Edwin d. Logsdon, indianapolis
Ign, n. Y; treasurer, F. j. OBrien, Os.
Wego. ~. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
new THEATER SOCIETY
1T WILL GIVE PLAYS IN GERMAN
LANGUAGE AT ENGLIsH's.
Representative Indianapolis Germans
Back of the Movement-New Con-
Germs Incorporated.

An organization to be known as THE Ger
man Theater Society fled articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state yes
terday. The purpose of the society is TO
produce German plays in indianapolis. The
directors are Harry Thudium, Franz Hap
persberger. August Woerner. Joseph Keller,
Louis MUIR. August Hook William Riess
and Philip Rappaport.
The society has planned to give a series
OF dramatic performances in the German
language in indianapolis this winter. en-
ployins theatrical companies from other
cities The performances will be given in
English's Opera House, and the first has
been arranged for the evening of Oct % 1t
viii be a drama called "Old Heidelberg :"
Richard Mansfield some time ago produced
the play in New York. In order to meet
any deficit that may occur in giving these
performances the society has arranged a
subscription fund, which has already
reached 400.
Other articles of incorporation filed yes
ferday were:
The Herbal Chemical Company, of Ham,
mond. capital stock, 5000.
The Indiana Chewing Gum Company of
indianapolis: capital stock $4,000; directors.
J.. NJ. Elder. Edward 5. Reese BENJAMIN
Booth, +. -. Fitzgerald and II. ~ Fenton.
Decatur Abstract and Loan COMPANY of
Decatur. Ind. capital stock. 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
HAD JOBS IN RESERVE.
Retiring OficehOlders VIII Earn
Their Bread I'm Business Life.

William Bogardus, deputy controller under
George T. Breunig and Maurice w. Juday.
chief clerk under Mr.. Breunig. are ready to
give up their work in the controllers office
as soon as Controller Dunn appoints their
successors. Mr.. Bogardus announced last
evening that he will take up the work of
secretary of the Ajax Paint Company. He
has been secretary of the company for some
time. but has never attended to the work of
the office. Mr.. Juday has accepted the posi-
ton of head timekeeper for the Atkins saw
works. Mr.. Breunig has not announced yet
what business he will devote his time TO.
Pearson Mendenhall. township trustee, is
to be appointed chief clerk under County
Treasurer-elect Oliver F. Ensley, il is I'M
derstood. and Harry p. Brunaugh, who was
secretary 10 Mayor BoOkWalter is 10 be an
pointed Mr.. Mendenhalls successor Mr.
Mendenhalls term trustee does not cx-
pire until one year after Mr. Ensey takes
office but ii is thought he will resign the
trusteeship IL he is To be appointed deputy
under Mr.. Ensley.
ExMayor Bookwalter and disappointment
ent Taffe. of the police department. made
short addresses TO the members OF the de-
partment at roll call Thursday evening. Mr..
Bookwalter compiimented the men for their
services during his administration and
asked them TO continue TO give just as good
service to the new administration, and TO be
of as much assistance To Mayor Hoffman
as they can be. Mr.. Taffe spoke Of his long
service in the police department. and said
that he would continue To b. seen about the
station very often. He said he had always
tried 10 treat all the members alike and
have no favorites. and he hoped that all
would remember him in that light.
Charles Glover. who has been connected
with the Board of Works for two years has
accepted a position with T.. j. Robson and
probably will go to La Toilette, Tenn. where
Mr.. Robson has mining interests Eugene
Harris. chief clerk in the Board of Works
office under Mr. Bookwalter, and Harry
Franklin, another attache OF this office. are
going 10 take a good rest for while They
do not know yet what business they will en-
gage in. Clerk Wood, OF the Board OF Safety.
says he is ready any hour 10 step out and
make room for his successor. He has sew
eral business interests. Dr. Carter chief
clerk in the office of the Board of Health
probably will resume the practice OF mcdi-
cine. Jim" Johnson and Herb Green have
not told any one yet what they intend To do
Thomas II. ShufeltOn yesterday sent his
resignation market master to Mayor
Hoffman. The resignation Is written neat
~ on cum. and Is somewhat OF a curiosity
Ia those who happen in the mayors private
Office.
Thomas Hedian requests the announce
ment made that he is not seeking the posi-
ton OF secretary TO the superintendent OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
venire for Federal PETIT jury

The following venire for the Federal petit
jury for the November term was drawn
yesterday, 10 report Nov. 3: John Bowman.
Hagerstown; Frank Brier. Rainsville: Rich
ard chitwood. Needmore; John w David
son. city; Jasper n. Glasscock. Greenfield:
Henry Griggs. Goodland: Charles Hadley.
Danville; Charles Halter. Attica: George W.
Harris. West Terre Ilaute: Jerome Justice.
Logansport: William King city: Daniel
Kifchel. Walton: James McClanahan. Rens-
selaer. George Martin. Lafayette: Peter
Merfz. Bgrnettsville: Henry Miller Mont
morenci; ID. g. Neal, Lebanon: Isaac ROush
Gas City; Peter Schwinn. Alexandria: Bart
les Smith. Brooklyn. Isaac y Stutzel VIII
Transport: Herman \. TOllc Lafayette;
John Tomlinson. Marion. and Josiah W ID.
Wolfe. Sanford.
The grand jury for the November term
was also drawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
MITCHELL IN COLORADO.
Mine workers. President Goes There
to Investigate the Situation.


John Mitchell. president of the United
Mine Workers, has gone to Colorado to
investigate the situation that exists be-
tween the coal miners and the operators.
There is some probability now that the
strike authorized for that district by the
executive board of the mine workers will
not be called. If Mr.. Mitchall can bring
about satisfactory settlement without
strike he will do so, but unless the miners
are satisfied the strike will be called by
him while in the district.
ut rests entirely with the operators
whether there shil be war or peace in Colo
rado," says the United Mine Worker i'm
speaking of the strike situation in that dis
trict. THE olive branch has been held out
and If they refuse to receive il upon them
must rest the consequences. The situation
is not as complex as they would have you
believe. The claims of the miners involve
no hardships upon the operators and are
firmly based on justice and equity They
ask for their pay in lawful money of the
United States Is there anything wrong
within the intent and purpose of the law
They ask that they shall have tine right
granted TO them under the law TO appoint
and pay a checkweighman. No honest man
will refuse to let his weigh scales be scru-
tiniZed. They ask for their pay every two
weeks. Wherever tried this method has
been of so much benefit that no one cares
to go back TO the old system. The mines
I'm Colorado in many cases are prolific of
fire damp. The miners ask that they shall
have proper protection from IL. What de-
cent humane operator would care 10 un-
necessarily risk the life and limb of his en-
ployes? There have been several explosions
there which resulted in great loss of life
but nothing has been done TO prevent them
in the future Ought not this be done? Who
shall say nay? The Colorado operators
cannot blind their eyes 10 these facts. nor
can they escape the responsibility of the
shall be preciptated because of the refusal
OF the operators 10 meet their employees
some questions may come up which Will
cause these operators 10 wish that their
foresight had been as good as their hind
sight"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Brick roadway in the first alley west of
Capitol avenue, from Eleventh street to
Twelfth street.
COMPLETED IMPROVEMENTS.
Brick roadway and curb in Shelby street,
from Raymond street ''W'' TO Pleasant
run
Gravel roadway. cement walks, etc. in
Isabella street, from Roache street TO
Twenty-seventh street.
Cement walks and curb in Thirty first
street, from Clifton street to canal.
Gravel road and gravel walks in New
York street, from Beville avenue to Taco
street.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL AP-
PROVED.
Cement walks in College avenue, west
side, from Massachusetts avenue TO alley
south of Eleventh street.
ALL ACTION RESCINDED.
Cement walks in Julian avenue, from
property line in Downey street to
southwest property line in Irvington ave-
nue..
PLAT APPROVED.
Denny's subdivision Of lot in Wingate's
addition. -Four lots.