davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-28
The Calumet 6 cochise.

The Calumet & Cochise has long been considered a favorite in this district. With each succeeding day this conviction grows stronger, and recently has been in. ensified by the strike of ore in the Calumet e. Pitts burg. On Thursday of this week the big air compressor was started and the Burleigh drills brought into play. With this equipment the development work is being carried on at the rate of five feet per day. The exact depth of the Cochise shaft yesterday was .75 feet. The shaft is a two and q hall compartment. No ore has been en- countered in the Cochise shaft. but MT. Scott Turner vouchsafed the in- formation that the indications at tae present depth were very favorable. Although several streaks of copper ore have made their appearance from time to time. as the work progressed. sinking has besn steadily continued. The Cochise is going after bigger game. About thirty men are steadily employed.
 The indications are thta the prop erty will become a producer long be fore the time expected. This view is taken from the fact that at a depth of 1S0 feet large cave was encou- ntered similar to the large cave in the Copper Queen. although the ex- tent of it is unknown from the fact that it was not explored and has been boarded up and the work of sinking continued.
 Calumet & Arizona.
 There is no let up on the quantity and character of ore being encount- cred on this mine. Two new smelt- CTS could be easily kept running to their full capacity and there would still be ore enough in sight to run the smelters for lifetime Several other claims belonging to this com pany are being developed, and more work can be shown on this property for the two years and half that it has been worked than on any other mine in the country.
 A carload of pipe was being un- loaded at the Calumet 6 Pittsburg yesterday. Water still continues troublesome, and the pumps are kept going night and day. Twenty tons of coal a day is consumed
 
 Rent your furnished rooms through the columns of the Review. Only 1 cent word each insertion.
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Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-28
Wooiverine 6 Arizona.


 At the Wolverine 6 Arizona force of tEenty-three men a steadily em- ployed and the shafi, which is a three-compartment, is down 170 feet The formation at the bottom of the shaft is blue lime, with stringers of iron. The ground Is hard and lays in seams, but is easily broken Three shifts are employed There is enough timber on the ground now to timber the shaft to a depth of 500 feet. and ninety days supply of coal is in the bunkers. Mir. Hunt, super intendent, has taken this precauticn to guard arainst floods during the summer months, when it would be al most impossible to get in supplies on short notice. A new siyty horse power boiler is on the road for the Wolverine 6 Arizona. although the present power equipment is good for coo feet The shaft on the Wolverine 6 Arizona group Is being sunk on the Broken Promise claim, which was purchased by the company from An gius Giliis and Charles McMahan. The oiher claims belonging to the company, to the number of nine. were
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-28

originally known as the Chicago group. It is the present intention of the company to drift east into the mountain when 8 depth of 800 feet shall have been obtained. Close be- side the end lines of the Broken Promise claim are the dumps of the White Tail Deer, which property be- longs to the Copper Queen. Twelve or thirteen years ago the While Tail Deer was worked on small scale and the ore hauled to the smslter at Bis bee. Ore was extracted aggregating s60.000, which practically came from the surface. The Wolverine Is ad- mirably located. and the development work is being conducted in system. atic manner.
 Calumet 6 Bisbee.
 The Calumet & Bisbee presents a more substantial appearance, owing to the completion of a new power house, wherein is installed a new air compressor, two boilers, and the foundation completed for a new hoist ing engine, with capacity of 5000 teet. The new engine has been shipped from the east, but has been delayed in transit. At present the air compressor will only be used for blowing out smoke, but will be util- ized for operating drills if harder rock is encountered. The Calumet & Bis bee is owned and operated by the same company owning the Calumet & Cochise, and about the same number of men are employed. The shaft is being put down at the rate of 100 to 115 feet per month, and this week the 515 foot mark was reached. For the last fifty feet the shaft has bsen sunk in black lime, and the formation has been very fatteIing. With the ex- eeption of the older companies, this is the deepest development shaft in the distIiet During the next six months it is expected that the development companies now operating in this dis trict will deliver the goods" or the theory that the ore bodies exsend in a southerly and easterly direction will be exploded. If the theory is cor rect, the Calumet 6 Bisbee and Calu- met & Cochise should be the first companies to prove the district in that direction. Scott Turner, the mine superintendent. is an oio Copper Queen miner, and the development work under his charge is being done in a thorough and systematic manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-28
WARREN DISTRICT
 WEEKLY RESUME

There has been a party of Penn syivania mining men spending sever al days ip this district during the past week and from conversations with them the Review reporter can state that they were more than pleased with what they saw and the courte- ous treatment that they resolved while here from the different mine superintendents. Said one of the gentlemen There is TO attempt in Bisbee among the mine superintend ents to be mysterious about ore bod ies. They are frank and open and show you at once what they have got, and l must say that the bodies of ore that I have seen here are i'm mense and for richness surpasses anything that I have seen, and I pre- dict a wonderful future for the War ren district. I have to return home at once to attend to some pressing business affairs and then l shall re turn heIe and make some investiga- tons"
 These gentlemen are interested in the Helvetia mine, near Tucson, which they have been visiting and only came to Bisbee because being so near, they could not help visiting the camp that is now known to every mining man in the world.
 Among the companies in the district more than the usual activity has pre- vailed during the past week and much more is expected in the future as more money for development is coming in every week.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-28
Calumet & Pittsburg.

Although there are wise acres who feien not to believe that there has been any ore struck on this mine. we are in position to state that the com pany have thus far gone through twelve feet of ore and have not got through with 1t yet. This ore com pares favorably in richness and char acter with that of the Calumet & Arizona. Drifts have been started from the ore body encountered both ways and the ore will be blocked ou' ready for raising whenever it is wanted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-28
Quincy 6 Arizona.

At the Quincy & Arizona. one of the newest companies in the district. whose property is located west of the Portage Lake and southeast of the Calumet & Cochise. 9 small force of men are at work, sinking a shaft They are down about twenty feet.
 It is a remarkable fact that the Calumet & Cochise stock is holding It's own in ths eastern market. regard less of tumbling prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-28
No Ore in Portage Lake.

Under date of June 18th, Horace J. Stevens telegraphed the Houghton Mining Journal from Bisbee that the Portage Lake had struck ore. Mir Stevens' informant was mistaken. There was 8 rumor floating around town about that time, but upon inves- tigation it proved to be without any foundation whatever. Mir. A J. Funkey, superintendent, was seen at the Portage Lake yesterday, and de nied the story. "The Portage Lake has not struck any ore" said Mir Funkey, "anj I am at a loss to under stand how the rumor started. We have struck water, however, and will Lot be able to turn a whesl until we get our pumps here. which have been ordered" The engine and hoist for the ID inc are already on the way from Chicago. and are expected daily. At the mine only three or four men are employed. framing timbers. Every thing is being made ready for the re- ception of the machinery and pGmps. The water was encountered at depth of 118 feet, and the formation in the bottom of the shaft was lime. heavily stained with iron. The appearance of water in the Portage Lake shaft was entirely unexpected, and will cause a complete tie-up until the pumps arrive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

Aubrey, Lawrence Martin. Sherman Arm
strong and Roy Cushing
Mr.. and Mrs. T. To- Hurlbut entertained
a few Of their friends at their home on
THURSDAY evening at cards.
AFs. c. f. GOist entertained the Con-
gregational church choir Friday evening
uainty refreshments were served. The
invited guests were the Misses Schrac and
1horpe ana Mr.. aud Mrs. Conrad Mrs.
Rowe Mf. and Mrs. Mel and Mr.. and
Mrs Prisk
Henry Crossman returned home from
the city Sunday.
Miss Minnie kescel is visiting in Provo
with friends.
Miss Gertia Mclaughlin was a passen-
ger 60 the city Saturday.
tuesday evening a number Of Charles
Philips young friends met and gave MIN
a very ENJOYABLE surprise al his nome.
Ihose present were the Misses Eta
Howell hhOda Mason. Nav Hedges.
Florence Hurlbut. Bessie and Rosa BarnI-
colt, sadie Jourgeusen, Emma Howells.
Edith Phillips and the Messrs. James
Howells, Charlie Philips. Frank Richard
son, sydney Philips and Roy Kidder
During the evening games were played,
ana the prizes were won by AIiss Bessie
Barnicott and James HoWells
Miss Thorpe left for a wees visit IN
salt Lake with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Robins entertained
the Neighborhood Whist club Monday
evening az their home The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. ToWey and Mr. Goist
Those who enjoyed the evening We're the
Misses Agnes TOWcy. Getch NeWCOmb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
PARK CITY.

- Monday evening the members Of the /.
=, \, M. celebrated their FIRST anniversary
iA Lne Masonic hall An enjoyable pro-
slalaine was rendered and some very
udllltS refreshments We're served. after
when dancing was INDUCED in
MISS zapeth tanning was q passen-
ger 10 the city Friday.
pilfcf allen lOurneyed 20 the city Tues
day on business
me Woman's Atheuium met Monday at
me nome o. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r. Davis.
.aI- ana Mrs John Treagee entertained
very lHLormally at dinner Sunday after
noon The guests were Miss BERTHE Jen-
sen and the Messrs. and Mesdames
O .-5 en- Dooson. Burns. O'Hara. Hesllp
Mlss alta Montgomery left for a ten
days visit la Salt Lake Friday.
EIpicodOr H. B. Younger IS making elab-
crate preparations for his Easter grand
D4l % be given April l3.
peterson went down TO the city on
business Friday.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given on Miss LOttie Fulkerson Friday
sfenins Ihe evening was spent in games
hlla music and after some delicious re-
lreshments were served the young people
Went nome declaring they had been roy
fily entertained Those present were the
misses Grace 5trlngeT, Enid Riley. Rose
szoist, Bessie Gushing. ElanOre Wright,
Nlnd MaWnmey, Bessie Mcclellan Ethel
Baley. Edna Sutton. Irma Evans. RhOda
1feenough, Ethel Rashband, Mursev Gill.
Mabel Bates Katie Sullivan, Minnie
LareY. Florence FulkersOu. Ladie Your
genson and Messrs. Perry Baker. Irwin
stringer, John Bates. Arthur Goist. Bert
Heal Flehard Malin, Earl Stanley. Earl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

4lr and Mrs. A. 81 Richardson gave
a farewell social I'm honor OF Miss
Chrystal Kay of S Kendall terrace.
who LETT for New York this morning
The evening was passed pleasantly
with different games. the chief one be-
ing the donkey party. Prizes were
awarded 20 Mrs. I'D kirkland and Mr..
Russell. Refreshments were served.
after which Mr.. Mahan. with a speech
we'll suited TO the occasion, presented
Miss Kay with handsome gold lOcket
bearing her monogram as a token Of
esteem.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahan. Mr.
and Mrs. Kirkland. Mr. Robert Bra
zler. Or. Daisy Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brazier. Afr Russell and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

who have been visiting on the coast for
a couple Of months. He expects to re-
turn In about two weeks.
Sheriff Jolly of Oneida county, Idaho,
visited some Of his friends in this city
on Thursday.
Professor George H. Thomas or
Smithheld was saying goodbye to his
Logan friends this week before leaving
on a mission to Wales.
Bishop G. ]. Larsen was rendered a
surprise on Monday evening. It was
the occasion Of the bishops seventy
second birthday, and his friends re-
paired TO his home and spent a very
pleasant evening. Luncheon was served
and during the evening the bishop was
presented with a handsome leather
armchair
A. r. Clark Of Los Angeles was IN
town the first of the week
Representative Fishburn Of Box Elder
county was In Logan yesterday receiv-
ing the congratulations of his Logan
friends on the fight he made for the Az
ricultural college in the recent state
legislature.
Messrs. C. F. Goodwin and Frank
Brock returned from Salt Lake on
Monday.
Mr.. A. B. Harrison Of Richmond, but
who has been engaged in railroading IN
Mexico for some time past, was in LO-
gan this week.
Mr. Gus scovilIe came down from
Glenn's Ferry Ida, this week 70 visit
members Of his family residing here.
Mr.. George Drysdale of Springfield,
Ills, is in the city on a visit to his
brother, Nightwatchman David Drys-
dale. The brothers had not met in sew
enteen years until this week.
Mr.. and Hrs. Al Hendricks OF Rich
mOnd spent several days Of the week
with Logan relatives.
Hon. David Stol0er OF Bountiful visit
ed this week in Logan as the guest OF
his Old-time friend. William Watterson.
and Senator Barber.
Mr.. NJ. p Evans and family left here
on Wednesday for Rexburg, Ida, where
they win IN future reside.
Mrs. Lucy Kimbal and her daughter.
Mrs. Lyle Woolley OF Salt Lake City,
are up for a weeks stay with Cache
valley friends.
Joseph Howell was a local visitor this
week.
Mr.. z. R. Hunt. the wen known ran.
road man, is in the city.
A social party viii be given In the
ing In honor Of Elder Preston Nibley,
who leaves on Monday to Ill mission
in Germany.
The Germans Of the city viii tender.
Mr.. Alfred Gnehm a reception on Mon
day evening. Mr.. Gnehm goes 20 Ger
many on mission in April.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

university Of Virginia and at Berlin
Mr. ana Mrs. George II. Corse enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. -George 6tansbury
OF unnois on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs
nlanspury WerU-e en- route home after
season .on the coast
ora Brown has gone 10 California.
airs. a. - Hayes and her daughter
US avery VIII leave soon for bling
nam 20 visit with Mrs. Hayes father,
The Weber Stake academy gave an en-
g9yaoie bail az the Dignan academy
Thursday evening
Inc Hollanders of the city had a re-
union Friday evening in the Fourth
WafG amusement hail.
la Coterte wiz meet Tuesday with Mrs
Mr., and Mrs. II. H. Rolapp are in CAT
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Livingstone re-
turned with the choir excursion from he
George II. Tribe and daughter returned
tnla week from a visit 10 the coast
nomas Oldham was in Ogden Friday
from Logan.
Mrs Marshall and Miss Reeds, who
were the guests OF Mrs. n. H. Ives this
week returned Friday 10 Salt Lake.
r. a. Cfoekers now resident OF Inc
golden state. is visiting in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

Sutton. Florence Smith. and the Messr
and MesdQmes Dave sutton. ToWcy.
kimbau Buck, Smith, Goist, Peterson
Fisher and Staley.
Miss Retta Allen was the recipient Il
a very pleasant surprise Friday evenind
by number Of her friends. Games weird
played ana musical programme was
rendered The guests present were Ind
Misses Gertrude Furtin. Dena Thompson
Lottie Oliver, Ida Mcfarland Katie
Campbell Cleo Getch. Rose Caufman
Tresa Quinn. May Nimm0 Mamie Wi
son. and the Messrs Con Coughlin.
George Mckay. Frank PinneO. John
Mitchell Charlie Ford. Charlie Carpen
ter. Wesley Mcdonald. Alec Mcdonald
Ernest Jourgensen, Joe Bell John ellis
and Ed Malta.
Miss DR.. Houghes Of the Keogh-W Wright
hospital was in the Park this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
OGDEN

w. f. Adams OF Salt Lake was in Oe-
Gen one day the past week.
oscar Kuhn Of Reno. New. was in de
den during the week.
rev. h. ]. Goshen was on Wednesday
evening presented with "a handec,,.o ~
sonic charm by his fellow knights Tenn
iaF. Ihe presentation occurred In ffe
louse room, the occasion being the tag
l1s on the Black Cross degree bv Mr.
1osaen. a X. Haywood made the pres
fitting response. -'i'17
A reception was given Saturday. March
y, IN Plain City In honor Of DR. W
man skeen, who left his native VILLAGE
zen years before and who had but ms
returned from his medical studio ar r1e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

A MOTHER dull week with a few
4 uncheons to while the time away
has passed In the mid-Lenten sea-
son and there is nothing 10 look forward
70 In the one just opening. The host
esses 40 the luncheons during the week
past were Mrs. Pearsau, Mrs. +. S.
Richards Mrs. O.. M. Bell. Mrs. Brans-
t6rd and Mrs. Gurnsey. Most of the af-
fairs were quite Informal and numbered
only few guests I'm ALL These, with
Mrs Davelers delightful afternoon, a
dinner or two and some meetings of
the social clubs. filled the round of the
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

The friends of Miss Ida Hamilton
gave her an enjoyable surprise Friday
evening The guests were Miss Daisy
Derr, Maud Wright Nora Morrison,
Myrtle Heath, Lizzie Hamilton, Ruby
Derr Hazel Heath Bertha Anderson.
Lizzie Osborne Lucille and Irene Heath.
Viola Lain. Miss Golden. ORE Lain.
Miss Peurose. Mrs. j. A. Heath and
Airs. H. Yeager; AIessrs. delvin smith.
Bert Neager. Mr.. Lewis, Brig McKeu-
zie Charlie Dawson, Eugene Brewseth.
Reuben Beeksteal, Joe Blackburn,
Lawrence and Willie Heath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
5000 EASTER LILIES FOR
EASTER

in pots and cut; also tens OF thousands
fresh cut roses. carnations. violets. tu-
lips. damOdils, lily valley, plu-
mOsa. smilax. etc. al our stores 2lt
East Second South and s Main street
CNilles- Horne drug stOre) telephone
S74, and our mammoth greenhouses,
Twelfth South and State streets. Salt
Lake-Huddart Floral company. Salt
Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
LOGAN.

Mr.. Thomas N. Woodland of Marsh
valley Idaho. stopped of Ia Logan this
week on his way home from the British
mission Held, where he spent the past
two years.
Mr. q y. w. Fullmer left on this
mornings train for San Francisco
where he viii join his wife and family
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-28
DREDGING FOR GOLD.
Placers Made to
Yield Rich Returns.

Dredging for gold has become much
of factor in the west, dredgers now
being in operation in most every gold
mining state. The output OF gold
annually through dredging operations
he'll ps materially towards making the
countrys large gold total. The one
great feature in gold dredging is
that large areas are being worked
that were practically abandoned as
played out. The splendid machinery
in dredgers and the vast amount of
ground worked makes possible a
saving that is paying ine returns on
the large investments necessary to
operate rich dredgers. Ground is
carefully selected, systematic inves-
tigation and sampling of same is
made, and in most every instance of
late, where dredgers have been in
stalled, the companys operations
nave been successful AS usual,
there is an inves tment of a couple of
hundred thousand dollars, the dredg-
ing machines being elaborate and
costly, as much as SIS, 900 having
been known to be the cost of one ma
chine. There are a half dozen COM
panies in the United States making a
speciality of gold dredging machinery
and their business has been built up
within comparatively short time.
The profits of some of the dredging
companies are very large, and this
can be said OF some dredging prop
ositions in Montana, Idaho, Colorado
and other states. Alaska offers a
great field for dredging tons,
and ere long the wonderful gold
placers of that splendid territory
will be Systematically worked
through the most improved type of
iredgers. Mining World. !,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-28
-o~-
EXCELLENT COMEDY
Large Audience GreetS my
Friend From India"
IOnOpah Dramatic Club Presents One
In a Series Of Plays TO
Be Given.

The gathering at the opera house
on last Saturday night was repre-
sentative one in every way There
were no vacant seats, and the audi
dence gave evidence, by enthusiastic
applause, of its appreciation of the
piece presented by the Tonopah
Dramatic Club.
MY Friend from India" was the
bill, a cleverly conceived skit, in
which western millionaire seek to
enter New York society by means Of
adopting theosophy as a fad. The
cast follows;
Erastus Underholt, Carl j Lemon;
Charles Underholt, Amos w. Brough-
ton; A. Keene Shaver, Earl G. Dart;
Tom Valentine, Charles Montague;
Rev. James Tweedles, Roy Sunder-
land; Jennings, E, E. Knapp; Bill
Finnerty, A. Dewar; Marion Hayste,
Miss Evelyn Roach; Bernice Under
holt, Mrs. Raggio; Gertrude Under
holt, Miss Eunice Campbell; Mrs.
Beekman Streete, Miss Dora Arroe;
lilly, Mrs. Newman.
Mr.. Broughton and Mr.. Lemon,
both of whom have had considerable
professional experience, were re-
sponsible for the staging of the piece
which was exceedingly creditable.
Mr. Lemons part was that of the
old man who sought to enter society
and he showed considerable ability as
character actor Mr. Broughton
was the wayward son to perfection.
The ladies in the piece were excellent
in their respective roles. Mrs. New
man did a remarkable bit of charac-
ter work, which revealed fine histri-
onic ability as the German servant
girl. Miss Roach was clever and her
part was rendered more effective by
the introduction of a song Miss
Campbell was the ingenue, and rem
dered a good violin solo. Mrs.
Raggio, Miss Arroe and the other
members of the cast were a real
credit to home talent. Roy Sunder-
land, who played the Rev. Tweedles,
gave thoroughly original presenta-
ton of minister.
1t is the intention of the Touopah
Dramatic Club to put on a series
of plays, and if the one just
given be taken as a criterion of what
the public may expect, the club
members in their turn have a right
to anticipate good patronage.