davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-22
SILVER PLATED WARE

guaranteed to be the best quality made,
consisting of Childten's Mugs. shaving
Mugs and Brushes, Syrup Pitchers, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12
WORK ON ELECTRA.
Other News From the Mines Around
 MickenhUru.

SIHGF NEWS rom I1c mtncS NFOunQ
 Wickenburg.
 Between 400 and 500 feet of develop ment work has been done upon the Electra property up to date. the larger part of the working consisting of two shafts on the main lode, one 250 feet deep and the other 60 feet deep, says the Wickenburg News-Herald. Both of these shafts have been sunk on the ore, which holds an average width of about three feet, and as they are about 5000 feet apart and the same mineral ogical conditions exist in both, there is little question but that the lode car r1es a long and continuous shoot of ore. Short drifts have been run from both shafts al different levels. all in ore, the longest being over so feet, and conscientious sampling gives an average value of S27 per ton. the great er values being in gold. The lode is a highly m!neralized dike of altered di- Orite, with micaceous granite on the foot and pOrphyretic granite on the hanging wall, the outcrop being easily traced for distance of 1000 feet. Up to The present time everything hoisted from the workings has been done by horsepower. a whim being used, and the property has now reach ed a stage where it is necessary to equip with steam or gasoline hoist When this latter necessary equipmen; for economical working is placed upon the mine. the long ore shoot can be rapidly opened up and blocked out and the property wiu then be ready foI milling plant
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12
QuARTZtTE DISTRICT.
Unusual Activity in That Rich Desert
 Section.

V ChCSual HCLNftJ tn that fIch DeSer1
 Section.
 In anticipation of a railroad coming here an old-time rush was made and ail vacant ground around Quartzite has been located, says a Yuma. cores pondent in writing to the Los Angeles Mining Review.
 MT A w. Pease is pushing develop menL work on the Independence and Orient group of claims owned by him. These properties are in Middle Camp. Work has been finished on a 40-foot extension 10 the tunnel on his Mahoye group at the Choyas.
 Mr. Pease is giving his personal at tentiOn 70 his interests here. Some time since he located twenty acres be- tween the Scott and Ingersoll proper ties, in Quartzite, developed water in abundance and has been getting out material for house. This will leave him plenty of room for mill when it's erection is warranted
 Reports from the Valenzueia group state that drifting has started OF the 2l6-foot evel. The shaft has been sunk to that depth on a vein of un- known width, only one wall showing IC NOAAPeAs HoS ISI d COIlTdGI IO sink No. 3 shaft some distance deeper
 Development is being pushed on the Guada!oupe property, drifting and crosscutting. 4 large amount of ore is being placed on the dump. As soon as conditions permit, the company will place mill on the ground as plenty of water has been. developed for the needs of a good-siZed mill. The off cers of this company talk very little, but the opinion of your correspondent is, they will be shipping bullion" within a year.
 MT. J, A. AgaNd is in camp for few days on business connected with his properties here. He reports de- veiopment work as being pushed in the Harcuvar mountains, where he is interested. If his plans for the fut- ure are consummated, he will do large amount of work on the Exten- sion mine, seven miles southwest of Quartzsite Most of the work on the Extension has been surface. and yet it has to it's credit some s15, 5000 or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12
TN THE TIMING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of
 CoChse, Arizona and Sonora

If this report is verified, which looks very probable, it will contribute i'm mensely to stimulate the interest which is already setting in in that dis trict.
 Among the other promising proposi- tionS in the Rincon mountains is the property of Mir Thomas, who has worked for years and is still working in the mines in Bisbee. Mir. Thomas owns six claims nine miles northeast of the .Rincon camp, near RedingtoR post office. He has shipped three lots to El PaSO which received very favor able consideration at the hands of the smelter people in that city. His ore usually carries about three dollars gold, one dollar and sixty cents in sil- yer and about 27 per cent in copper, his best shipment running 33 in the last named metal. Mr. Thomas will go to his property in a few days and will be accompanied by a gentleman prominently employed by the Calumet & Arizona.
 The Pearce and the Thomas proper ties are in Cochise county, and the Rncon property is partly in Cochise and partly in Pima The Rincon noun tains furnish a most inviting field for the miner, prospector and investor.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12

not be the last and we hope larger ones will be forthcoming. Superin- tendent Johns says everything about the property is tiptop, and while he is never very communicative to news paper representatives yet we can readily understand that he is perfectly sanguine of the future of the Henriet- la May those bars continue to come forth until every man connected with the BraganZa is rich. is the wish of the rospect.-Prospect
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12
THE RINcoN MINING DISTRICT
 AND HOW TT IS LOOMING

Word just comes through the medi- um of NIT. Smith, who has operated in the RincoD district for years that the Peafce boys have sold their property in that locality for s75,000, of which s25. 600 was paid at the time of the sale. s25. 900 to be paid at the end of six months, and the remainder at the end of IS months. The property con sists of nine claims about four miles southeast of the Rincon property, and gre believed to embrace what was fnown.as the old -Eigger Ben workings which we1e well known in the pioneer days of Cochise county. The pE9perty carries gold. silver and littlee lead.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12
A BAR AGAINST STARVATION.

Friday Superintendent Paul A.
 Johns of the BraganZa Mining com pany brought into Prescott a forty pound gold bar. the result Of a cleanup from the Hen rietta mill. The writer was aboard the train when Mir. Johns with his hand grip boarded the same at Hen rietta siding. IL was an ordinary grip, worth ordinarily about 8 but there was TO one aware that in this instance it was valued at about s6.0OO
 The edfJor Of the Prospect walked up town with Mir Johns and when we arrived at the company's office and he requested that We go up stairs we had a suspicion of what We were going to see. Mir Johns opened the grip and laid before us the shining bar. and 1t was beauty. about the size of an ordinary brick but not SO easy to handle. h this instance II was about all the writer would care to lift. This is the largest bar of quite a number produced iD tke pas1 year, but it will
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the city clerk for some changes in the wall and lot of city jail and building steps leading up 10 the same, according to plans and specifications now in clerks office. All bids to be in by ?. m., Feb. g, 1903
 ". D. Kinsey, .-
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12
MINING PERSONALS.

MT. Benler, head clerk a- the Calu- met & Bisbee was a welcome caller at the Review office last Tuesday. The V. & E. people are working like beay- CTS, the initial hoist will soon be in operation, and after a few weeks dur ing which no one acquainted with the district expects any startling develop ments, We will be liable to hear some thing drop, and a standard strike on the big belt announced. Scott Turner the capable superintendent of the de velopme1t work was doing business in Bisbee last Monday.
 Davey Crocket was in town Tuesday. His mission appears to nave been to contest little matter of mining rights with NIT. Pritchard. The details of the case and the result are not at hand
 Parties from the Huachucas state that i1 many places they found over five feet of snow covering a consider able extent This means all kinds of water and Verdure for those mountains when We all go up there next summer hunting shade and killing time
 Alex Erickson came in the other day from the Modern 10 see if all the boys were alive Incidentally he brought some very fair specimens from the new group being owned and developed and operated by himself. Frank Jones and Mir. Davis, about four miles this side of the Modern on the Tombstone road. They have run a tunnel in about 30 feet but have con cluded 10 start a shaft twelve feet from the mouth of the tunnel, hardly far enough in to be called a winze. The suppositlOn is that they just want ed 10 get far enough in to be in the shade while working on their shaft. The ledge in the breast of the drift is of respectable size and unusually well represented in values. They claim four feet Of a ledge and that an assay gave them $500 gold, and 25 per cent in copper, but admitted that the sam pie might not be strictly impartial clear across the ledge. The ore shows good carbonates and some exception ally fine blue grey and black sulphur cts
 The boys certainly have a fine pros pect which may speedily develop into a mine.
 Gus Baron who has superinteuded the title work for the Big Mitchell group in MonteZuma canyon for the last three months and brought it to completion, is visiting Bisbee.
 B. F. Graham left for the east yes terday, and Major Hargrove will be in charge of the office of B. F. Graham & Co, in his absence. The smiling treatment which all will meet at the hands of the courtly major is calcu- lated 10 make the company's office a popular resort.
 MT. Connolly states tha- the boiler and most Of the other hois;ing para pheEnalia for the development opera tions OD the new Marquette is on the ground and will be put in operation a. an early day. ---...--.-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12

Notice is hereby given that will not be responsible for any bills con 1racted by my wife, Minnie rBense, from this date, Feb. 10. 1903. ..
 2-1Q,10t Chas. Bense.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12
MINING ASPECT OF cocHisE
 BEAUTIFUL EQUILIBRIUM

It is most gratifying 10 observe that no particular distric: in Cochise coun- |ty is running away with the pudding"
 Of course the Warren is in the lead, and though we hope and predict that she will make all conceivable strides, we would be pleased to see the other districts catch up with her. IL is bet ter for them, better for us. and better for the whole country. News of magni- ficent mining success is coming in from every direction. The Huachucas are bounding to the front with rapid strides, with capital behind them, fortune in front of them and incalcul- able mining resources all around them. The Dragons are beginning to receive the recognition which has so long been withheld, and are in a position to de monstrate that the district is a con serFative, yet mighty and unfailins producer Even away of in the Rin- cons, which is practically all in Co chiSe county, there are wonderful de yelopment, a mighty inflow of capi- tai, sales and rumors of sales, and every condition which porrends un- limited expansion for that promising district this coming spring, while in the CDlflca0udS ana SWlSlSlmS, great activity is setting in with splendid re- suits, and this is only the beginning. While in most mining regions the press is compelled 70 magnify every detail, eXagerate every discovery and pad it's columns with rehash and hog, wash, in Old Cochise 1t takes a handy man and all kinds of space m a paper published six days in the week, to even grant each wonderful develop ment a modest mention. Our mining field is so broad, so rich and so active that it is impossible to chronicle all the items of interest, developments ot importance and other details entitled to space, while in less favored Iocali ties. the local press would rejoice al an opportunity Of falling all over itself every tune some antiquated Hazard runs on to a threeinch vein of starv. ing quartz, so white it would make one snow blind to handle it Would that each and every citizen realized what unparalleled dsantages we enjoy, in. stead of cursins his own favored 10, cality with bag c.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12

WAkTEo-3 Strong, first class 6in- ing room girls for Capapea. Apply Re- view nf6ce.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12
SOLOMON SPRINGS
AND AROUND

There is sometimes confusion aris- lng out ot the remarkable similarity among the names of the different groups Of mines in Coehise county. For instance, there is the ''Huachuca Gold Mining company managed by NIT. Rogers, and the big Huachuca Con soldased Development company" man aged by MT. Palmerlee. Then there IS Copper Glance" belonging to the Eureka company in the Huachucas. besides the Copper Glance" in the lower end of the Warren district. Now down in the Solomon Springs district we have the Soloman Springs Copper company" with Mr. Palmer superin- tendent, and the Solomon Springs Consolidated Copper company" with Messrs Pritchsrd and Williams at its head. With this explanation We will proceeJ.
 The Solomon Springs Copper com pany embraces l2 claims with Mr. Palmer in charge. They are just north of the Fl Paso and Southwestern rail- road about eight miles south, and a little east of Bisbee. They have only sunk 100 feet, but have found consid- erable,shigh grade copper ore already, careonates first, then leaning to sul phuretts near the bottom The super intendeDt has gone east to arrange for putting in development hoist. which it is expected will be installed with out delay. Many private parties hold undivided interests in large or small groups in this district.
 J. R. Butler is interested in the last mentioned property, besides owning a One-third interest in two claims ad- joining it He is also interested in several other claims up against the Copper Glance, along with D. O. Will Hams, usually mentioned among the boys as Uncle Dave" It will be noted with pleasure that an unusual number of honest, energetic, hardworking miners, have important interests in the properties of the Copper Glance the Solomon Springs district, which includes those just mentioned, they usually retain an interest in the business and its management. which is an important factor in the success of subsequent operations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall street, Feb. ls.--The majority OF
stocks were lower on the opening quo
tations. Amalgamated Copper and Tenn.
CoaI were conspicuous exceptions with
advances OF large fraction and Ana
conda rose Sss In sympathy with the for
mer. st. Paul and Sugar also gained a
fraction. Amongst the declines Smelt-
Ing and Leather pfd. reached n point.
The changes otherwise were small frac-
tions.
Dealings were very quiet and rather
higher. number OF the active leaders
including st. Paul, New York Central.
Anaconda, Amalgamated and Tenn. Coal
ran OF below their opening prices
Meanwhile Wabash pfd.. Brooklyn Tran
sit, Smelling and Republic Steel rose
sharply. Chicago Great Western pfd.
declined !, Grass Twine ga and Lacka-
wanna s. Large orders for Amalgama-
ted came into the market at the low
some effect all around.
Prices drifted sluggishly In an aimless
way, except in special stocks. The mar
ket hardened when gold exports tomor-
row were seen to be unlikely but eased
off again with loss OF Ia in New York
Central Northwestern pfd. sold at a
decline OF 10 points from the preceding
sale last month and Canada Southern
fell III Amongst the specialties Amer
lean Telephone advanced 41a, Sloss Shelf
field Steel pfd. T. Consolidated Gas 2 and
Allis Chalmers, Pressed Steel Car and
Fort Worth and Denver City Stamped
a point Bonds were steady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-18
CASTRO'S PLAN.
viii Raise Money to Settle Claims BY IN
creaslng Duties on Imports,

washington. Feb 1s.-The following
cablegram was received at the state de-
partment today from Mr.. Russell. who Is
in charge of the United States legation at
Caracas during the absence OF Minister
Bowen:
Minister Foreign Affairs, Venezuela.
has decreed o per cent increase duties on
all imports as war measure"
The action practically amounts to plac-
ing the indemnity which Venezuela Is TO
pay the powers wholly upon the shoul-
ders OF the foreign merchants. who con-
duct all OF venezuela's import trade.
The increase mentioned, 30 per cent. Is
the same figure as the percentage OF GUS
tom dues at La Gura and Puerto Ca
bello. TO be assigned to the claimant ma
tions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-18
AODICKS INTERESTED.
Believed 10 Be Back Of the Situation
Against Gas Companies.

Boston Feb. 1s.-The charge was made
today that ]. Edward Addicks was be-
hind the litigation against the Boston
Gas companies now before the courts.
Joseph T.. Doherty one OF the plaintiffs,
was n witnes again In the hearing before
Henry A. Wyman, master In the suit
against the Mercantile Trust Co., of New
York and others.
Mr.. Doherty testified that he could find
no record Of the amount of money paid
Thomas j. Eagan for his interest In the
200O shares OF Bay State Gas shares own
ed by them Jointly.
Following Mr. Doherty's testimony.
considerable time was taken UP by OPP
posing counsel on the question of retain
ing the present official stenographer.
Mr.. Snow objected to the stenographer
as he had been furnishing copy of the
testimony TO New York parties without
ioint consent OF counsel. Mr.. Snow be-
lieved that he evidenct being sent out
OF the state was going to j. Edward Ad-
dicks, who he thought, was back OF
the present suit.
Mr.. Engstrom denied that Mr.. Addicks
was interested In the suit, but later stated
he did not know to whom the copy sent
TO New York was delivered. Associate
counsel Yeaton. for the plaintiffs, retort-
ed that he clients whom Mr.. Snow repre-
sented had settled with Addicks six
4 months ago.
IL was later settled between counsel
that the official stenographer discontinue
sending further copies OF the testimony
TO New York.
Clerk Tobey OF the Massachusetts, Gas
commissioners was then put on the stand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-18
BLACK EYE
FOR BEEF
TRUST
Judge GrOsscup at Chicago
0VsrruIeS Its Demurrer and
Grants Temporary Injunction

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-rhe demurrer OF the
packers in the so-called beef trust case
was over-ruled by Judge Grosscup or the
United States circuit court today ana
motion granted for temporary inJunc-
tion. ,,o
There can be no doubt, said Judge
GroSscup, that the agreement or the ue-
PENDANTS 10 refrain from bidding against
each other In the purchase or cattle IL
combination in restraint of trade; so also
stimulate shipments. intending TO cease
from bidding when the shipments nave
arrived.
The same result follows when we turn
TO the combination OF defendants 10 fix
prices upon and restrict the quantities or
meat shipped to their agents or their GUS
toners 1t may be true that the way or
enforcing any decree under this petition
Is beset with difficulties, and that liter
al enforcement may result In Vexatlous
interference with defendants affairs. But
in the inquiry before me, am not at lib-
ertv TO stop before such considerations.
The Sherman act, as interpreted by the
supreme court, is the law OF the land ana
to the law as It stands, both court and
people must yield obedience.
The demurrer is overruled and the mo-
tion for preliminary Injunction granted.
If the packers dispute the facts upon
which Judge Grosscup based his deci-
sion, the matter will go before a master
in chancery and be argued again before
Judge Grosscup. The packers. however,
may decide TO take an appeal In order To
hasten the final adjudication OF the case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-18
CONTRACT BROKEN.
Court SustalnS the Contention Of the Sax
ondaIe Worsted Mills Co.

The case OF Eddy & Street against the
Eaxondale worsted mills was on trial to-
day in the appellate division Of the SUI
preme court before Judge Douglas.
The plaintiff sues TO recover on an or
der Of yarn which they sent to the de-
fendant company and was refused by
them and which they sold later at a
sacrifice and they claim the compensation
from the defendant for the amount OF ex-
pense between the contract and the price
received
The defense was that the plaintiff
contracted 10 deliver 10000 pounds OF
yarn TO the defendants, i'm lots OF two
bales every week. the first lot to be de-
livered July ], 1900. The first lot did not
reach the defendant till several days after
the stipulated time and they refused 10
receive IL and claimed the contract
broken.
The court sustained their contention
end gave a verdict for the defendant,
with costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-18
DIRECTOR
TO SELL :
PROPERTY
Decree Entered In the Equity
Cause Of Hannah C. SissOn
VS.. Catherine Hall SissOn ct Al.

decree was rled today IN the su-
preme court In the case in equity OF Han
nah c. Sisson against Catherine Hall
Sisson and others OF Newport.
The decree authorized Hannah c.
Sisson 10 sell the land referred to in the
will OF William Madison Manchester as
Slocum farm, including the land referred
to as purchased from Alfred q. Sisson, as
a whole or in parcels and at prices that
must make not less than $500 for the en-
tire tract.
out OF the proceeds, she must pay the
taxed costs OF the suit, including a fee OF
s25 for Frank r. Nolan, Esq, az guardian
ad Iitem OF Catherine Hall Sisson and
shall also pay the fee of her attorney and
solicitor for his services in this case, and
shall deposit the remainder OF the pro-
ceeds in her name as trustee In the In
dustrlal Trust company.
1t also provides that whenever the
principal OF the mortgage in which the
remainder OF the proceeds OF the sale OF
the Tucker lot is now invested, Is paid on,
the same shall be added TO the deposit
and be held on tho same trust as the de-
poslt.
on the death OF either Hannah or
Catherine, who ever shall die first the
trust will be terminated and the survi-
yor shall be entitled 10 use the principal
in whatever form it may then be.