davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-01-09
MINING NEWS.

NoHucliul suOWluS III lD6lT lnlne
 on the mountain above the c. o. b.
 mine. Eighteen inches of ore
 giving an average of ten ounces
 gold and 250 ounces silver to the
 ton. Already ten tons of ore has
 been shipped from the mine, the
 average of which was over eight
 ounces gold and twenty ounces
 silver. The owners are hard at
 work on the property and believe
 they have one of the richest in
 Mohave county.
 Gazette Coke is arriving at
 Jerome again, and the camp has
 taken on its old time activity.
 The output of copper is now the
 greatest in its history, two 500-ton,
 and one 200-ton jackets being in
 operation, the actual amount of ore being put through per day
 amounting to about 1900 tons per day. The present force consists of from 500 to 1000 men while it has heretofore been as high as 1900. The present force though is being added to as rapidly as applications are made, as employment can be given to a larger number than is at present employed.
 Gazette: The 40-stamp mill of the Mohawk Gold Mining company at Milltown, began stamping Leland ore on Wednesday. It will | take a few days to get things ad- justed, after which about fifteen tons of ore will be handled each twenty-four hours. Every spare | foot of space at the mine is full of broken ore ready for the mill As soon as the accumulated ore is worked down it will be necessary to employ more men in the mine The Leland mine is one of the lead ing gold properties of the west and as nothing has been left to guess, 1t is thoroughly developed The mill is up-to-date except further along the management might find it necessary to add cyanide to save the gold in the tailings. The Leland mill will turn out in the neighborhood of $l00,000 in gold bars monthly. At least calcula- tion the Gold Road and Leland should enrich the world by $1 ,500,- GOO yearly.
 Enterprise: Robert T. Hill, the we'll known mining geologist, has . just returned to Washington from a months examination of the Greene Consolidated Copper prop , critics at Cananea, Mexico, says the He reports the physical aspects of the property to be in a most excellent condition. The ex- tensive plant is practically com ' pleted, with the exception of the [ large concentrator, capable of from 2.500 to 5000 tons of f ore per day The quantities of . ore show no signs of depreciation in depth, and advance of produc- - ton. Under the efficient admins -ration of the new technical corps the problem of the ore reduction is l being reduced to a scientific basis, ] and extensive savings are being made in the smelter department. T With the practical completion of V he plant the era of apparently ex- J. but necessary expendi- ure at Cananea, he says, is over = md the mine has entered upon a period of systematic production md economic managelaent If
The oasis., 1904-01-09
PAPAG0 TRIBE NO. II INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN

Meets every Monday evening in Masonic Temple All visiting mem- bers cordially invited.
 NoGALEs, ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1904-01-09
JOSEPH DE LuSIGNAN. Mechanical Engineer and
 Practical MiIlwright.

With record of eighteen quartz mills and conctntrators erected in the state of Sonora in the past fourteen years. ADDRESS, Nogales, Ariz.. care of THE OASIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06
GOES TO WICHITA
State Convention VIII Be Held
March 8.
Fort Scott Dropped Out Of
Race.
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED.
Only Delegates Known to Be
for Him.
Soldiers Home to Have Same
Representation.

AS forecasted in the State Journal
yesterday, the Republican state central
committee, by a vote of 81 to II, de-
cided to hold the state convention in
Wichita, and named Wednesday, March
9, as the date.
Only Topeka and Wichita asked for
the convention. A number of commit
teenen from the southeastern part of
the state expected to vote for Fort
Scott, but Fort Scott did not put in
bid for the convention, and those who
had been favorable to Fort Scott then
voted for Wichita.
Those voting for Wichita were AL
baugh, Allen, Biddle, Boiler, Hackney,
Casey, Delaney, Denman,y Downing,
Dressie, Getty, Jones, Kimball, Leland,
Mcneil, Moore, Morgan, Morrow,
Slower, Thorpe and Tulley.
Those voting for Topeka were Bal
Iinger, Bartberger, MulVane, Hussey, ].
n. Johnson, ]. w. Johnson, McGonigle,
Mulvane Swartz, Wheeler and Gibson.
Frank Grimes, who held Bunns proxy,
was for Topeka, but ne did not reach
the committee meeting until just after
the vote had been taken.
The meeting of the committee lacked
considerable of being harmonious. In
fact, some of the members seemed to be
looking solely for trouble. D. w.
Wheeler, of Marion, mixed up with
James F. Getty, of Wyandotte. over
the convention, and also started trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06

of that communication was after it
had been published in some of your
Topeka papers,
The previous question then shut off
debate, and the roll was called on Mr..
Wheeler'S amendment defeating it by
a vote of q to II. The lineup was
Slightly different from that on the place
of meeting. Moore and Getty voted
home delegation. Mr.. Getty explain
ing that he had promised to support
resolution which the old soldiers want
ed, but had not understood it's purpose
his word good. Ballinger and Gibson,
who had voted for Topeka, voted
against segregation. The lineup was
as follows:
For Wheeler's motion-Bartberge ].
r. Mulvane, Grimes, Getty, Hussey, ].
M. Johnson, ]. w. Johnson, AIcGonigal,
Moore, D. w. Mulvane, Swartz and
Wheeler-12.
Against-Albaugh, Allen, Biddle, Bal
linger, Boiler, Hackney, Casey, De
laney, Denman, Downing, Dressie,
Jones, Kimball, Leland, MCNEIL. Nor
gan, Morrow, Slower, Thorpe, Tulley and
Gibson-21.
Ford county was then given one ad-
ditional delegate on account of the State
Sol14ers' home at Dodge City.
Mr. Leland then moved that the
chairman and secretary be instructed to
prepare and issue the call.
named in the usual order?" asked D. W.
Mulyane.
Il hadn't thought anything of that
answered Mr.. Leland. 4 suppose they
will attend to that
What is the usual order?" some one
asked.
..Wen, the same as last year The
order has been varied some years. said
Mr., Mulvane.
"Do you mean the statutory order.
Mr.. Mulvane?" asked Chairman Al
baugh.
Il mean the supreme judges first and
so on down the line, the same as last
year" answered Mr.. Mulvane
THE order last year was not the
statutory Order" said Mr.. Albaugh
ct was not the usual order The state
treasurer was put ahead of state
auditor
This committee cannot prescribe
be made" said some one. 1.-THE con-
vention itself prescribes its order Of
business"
"I'll move that the supreme judges
be put first then" said Mr.. MuIyane
and this motion was carried.
It is said that T. T. Kelly by some
means got state treasurer placed ahead
of state auditor last year, because he
thought he had a better chance to win,
and it is supposed that Mr.. Mulvane
was driving at the same point last
night.
The committee then adjourned
The addition in the Leavenworth and
Ford county delegations will make a con-
vention of sos delegates The representa-
ton of the various counties will be as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06
Top Of Head Covered with Scales
Which Peeled off Taking
HaR With Them.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Nov Six Years Old With Thick
Hair and Clean Scalp.
Cure Permanent.

My baby was about six weeks old
when the top Of her head became Gov
cred with thick scales, which would
peel and come of. taking the hair with
It. It would soon form again and be as
bad as before. I tried several things
and then went to the doctor. He said
it was Eczema, aud prescribed an ONT
ment, which did not do any good. A
friend spoke of Cudcura Soap. tried
It and read on the wrapper about Cuti-
cura Ointment as 9 remedy for Eczema.
bought box and washed her head IN
warm water and Cuticura Soap and
gently combed the scales OF. They did
not come back and her hair grew out
fine and thick. She is now a year and
3 half old and has no trace of Eczema"
MRS. G. W. burgess. Iranistan Ave-,
Bridgeport, Conn.,. Feb. 81, 1898.
Mrs. Burgess writes Feb. %, 1908:
"My baby, who had Eczema very
badly on her head, as told you before,
after using the Cuticura Remedies was
cured. She is now six years old and
has thick hair and a clean scalp"
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies and rest for
tired, worried mothers in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint-
ings with CUticHra Ointment, purest
of emollients and greatest of skin cures,
to be followed in severe cases by mild
doses of Cuticura Resolvent. This is
the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per-
manent and economical treatment for
torturing, dishguring, itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply skin
and scalp humours, with loss Of hair, of
infants and children, as well as adults,
and is sure to succeed when all other
remedies and the best physicians fail.
Sold throughout the world cntisura Re.slvunt Soc
(n form Of Chocolate Coatsd Fils. per via Of co.
Oinimsnt S1e SOAP, 2ss DsHoess London. 2 Charter
house Sq.s Para Rae de Ia Paxs Boaeon, IL Coluna-
bus Ave Potter Drug Chem Corp. Sols FropEseorsL
~ Send for The Great HumouF Care"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06
FREE CHARACTER DELINEATlONS
AND ASTROLOGICAL PREDlC TONS
Clyde Wallace Psychic,
912 Quincy Street, Topeka, Kansas.


of handwr
the of will
only be
ally eusedc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06
Flyer
Rock Islands "Colorado
Restored.

No. 9 leaves Topeka S:25 p. m, arrives
Denver and Colorado Springs 11:45 "a
M No. 10 leaves Denver and Colorado
Springs 2:15 p. M, arrive Topeka T:45,
i Kansas City 9:35 a. m.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15

c. w. P. Hunt, of Globe, is being spoken of as candidate for president of the council AIr. Hunt is entitled to the position if long service in leg islative matters entities him to any credit. He has served during greater number of sessions of the legislature than any other man in the territory. The reason that he has not served con tinuonsly for the last twelve or four teen years was because he would not permit his name to go before the peo- pie. Whenever he has been caudi- date he has been elected by big major ities. He has served at different times in both branches of the legislature and has always come out with clear re- cord. He would make splendid pre- siding officer for the council and will, no doubt, be elected if he consents to become a candidate. Prescott Jour- nal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15

can says; In case Dickerman should contest or in case either of the candi- dates should contest it would be moved to throw out the vote of Arivaca pre- cinct in which Dickerman received n majority of four. There is little doubt that would be done for the council would have precedent established by Judge Kent in the Johnstone- Robert. son contest in which a precinct wal thrown out altogether for the reason that the election had been moved from the place appointed by the board oi supervisors. Therefore the complexion of the territorial council may be re garded as good as settled"
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15
THE VALUE OF ARIZONA'S COP
 PER MINES

Incident to the recent depreciation
 of some high-class industrials and good
 copper stocks the Michigan Mining
 Journal refers editorislly to the re-
 markable strength shown by Arizona
 copper securities. The Gazette says:
 "When one scans the board in the
 stock brokers office and watches the
 deprec ation of some high class indus
 trials and some good copper stocks, a
 depreciation which almost amounts to panic, and then remembers the un-
 kind things that used to come from
 Boston and other eastern financial cen txk regarding central Arizona proper tbs in which our local capital i, par ticulariy and heavily interested. it causes the thoughtful man to look over the list of Arizona. There he see practically no change. Despite the slump of millions and millions Tn Am algamated, railroads and others, de. spite the apparent weakened fears of the holders of these supposedly strong securities, despite the fear of still further shrinkage of market values and the fear of more Lawsonian advertis- ing, these once poo-hooed Arizonas stand out in striking contrast. They are firm as stone wall They have not the valued support which an ac. credited place on a Boston or New York or Pittsourg exchange list might give them. They have no sup port from prominent brokerage firms They have not the advantages of Lawson's advertising or the disadvant. ages. They are just held as curbs on market which is without m&nipula- tion. A great big order to sell or n great big order to buy would undoubt- edly produce some excitement, but these securities are out of sympathy with the others. They do not go up or down as Amalgamated or Steel goes up or down. They are, dear friends, governed to far greater extent by the value Of the property and, or by what the pubic thinks of, the value of the And the public forms its judgment by the results which it has seen and by the results which it antici- pates
 ''lt must Ice matter of considerable qualification and pride among those who are heaviest in the list of stock holders of these good things in Arizona to notice that the properties in which they are particularly interested are not lurt or helped by the general market It must be matter of pride with them to see that the stocks Ire held by people who appreciate the 'eal merit of the property and who are Il large measure holding on for fu- ure dividends, trusting to good copper 'alues, sound business management md no stock manipulation to obtain proper remuneration for the money hey have put up."
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15

II. A. Tobelmann, formerly chemist for the Old Dominion Copper Mining x Smelling company, was visitor here this week. lie is now employed as chemist for E. Duryee, the govern ment cement expert aT Roosevelt. MT. Tobelmann informed us that they had produced high quality of cement in tests recently made. The cement plant will be completed and running in about six weeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15

There is now little doubt but that N.
 W. Bernard will be given seat in the legislature as joint councilman from Pima and Santa Cruz counties. While the returns from those counties, as certified to the territorial secretary, show tie vote for joint councilman, the question of who-Mr. Bernard or Mir. Dickerman-is entitled to the seat will be decided by council, which will be organized by the democrats, as they will have majority of one, and will undoubtedly seat Mir. Bernard. In this connection the Phenix Reppbli-
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15
ARiz0NA'S HOPE IS IN BARD
California Senator Opposes Joint Statehood. BllI Not Likely to Pass

A Washington special of Dec. l2 to the Bisbee Review says: Develop ments in the statehood situation here today point to the fact that the joint statehood bill, at present being con- sidered in the senate committee on territories, will be reported to the sen ate at this session.
 Senator Foraker, who is member of the senate committe on territories, has declared that he will oppose the passage of the joint tstatehood bill on the floor of the senate. Senator For aker has been friend of the single statehood bill for the territories for the past four years.
 The senate committee on territories held two sessions today. Both Ses sions were given over to the considera tion of that portion of the bill relative to joint statehood for the Indian ter ritory and Oklahoma. It was agreed iA NOAhhiNNCC tp pthoo NhNco oSNbipbo with a favorable report. Tumorrow's session will be taken up with the consideration of that part of the oil relating to Ariz ma and New Mexico.
 Delegate Wilson, of AriZ1 ma, who is working early and late tO accomplish the defeat of the bill, was seen this evening by your representative. Dele gate Wilson Is uositive that the joint statehood bill will not pass the senate at this session, and told your corres- pendent to send that message to the people of Arizona.
 Senator Bard, of California, who so bitterly opposed tue passage of the omnibus single statehood bill at the last session, is openly opposed to the joint statehood bill at this time. Both Senators Bard and Foraker will op- pose the passage of the bill when it is reported to the senate.
 Every democratic senator, with the exception of Senator Clark, of Arkan sas, will be united against the bill.
 Governor Brodie returned to Wash ington last night. Hon, B. A. Fowler, of Phoenix, is also recent arrival. Mir. Fowler Is here on irrigation busi- ness, but at the same time is doing all ha can to nrpvant ina paSsaup of tho joint statehood bill.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15

Vanadium production in the United States ia increasing. lu 1902 there were 3S00 tons of uranium and vanad . ium ore mined, aud in 1903 HOO tons. This ore carried up to per cent of uranium oxide and vanadium oxide. Most of this ore, curious to say, is shipped abroad, where from it prod ucts to the value of a couple hundred thousand dollars are secured, and S20,000 worth of this finished product shipped t. us that we buy at high cost.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15

James Frederick, B. F. Crawford and John Heuck have petitions out for appointment as road overseer Of Globe road district.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15

Go. the Racket store for bargains, the cheapest place in Globe !
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15

Isn't an apology to Senator Bard now in order ?"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Han,y John J. 20 Geo L Rives: 9th-ave. =
equi-cstant bet 21st ana 22i sts; l year. per
cent -. IS oo(
Flynn. Joseph ". Wayne County Savings Rank:
North Sd-Rve. W about IS n OF
l40th-st; years. Per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
McCarry, Ella T, TO Jennie & Rothmap: l5Gth-st
- 4 g or Dawsor-st; ! year ) per cent. ZOO
HNl Geo II. and another 10 Lucy q Barnard:
StronG-a 2 l75 Il Of Forest
prior mortgage. 5000. due May 10 1893, 8
Allen. Elmer a. Geo a Meyer; 1eOth-s II s.
al OF old Crotou AGueluct: years. per
Esp-tn Abraham. and others Harry Matz:
l4Sd-st 3, l4l.S II ~ OF LenCX-ave. due June
30, 1906 per cent l5N
l4Sd-st 1854 Il " of Lenox-ave: June so,
1905 6 15oC
Glynn John J. % Whitehall Realty Co: 46th-st,
No J+s West year. per cent .....-...... 1O0(
Clancy, Ellen T II JOHN McClave; No las Mui-
berry-st; wear per -..-......... 800
VETS. Anna z, TO Nary pux; No 52S 159tt-st;
July l. 1907 per cent 100
40th-st No 20 West; years - per cent, 90 ooC
Eosenzwetg Bertha. 20 Title Guarantee and Trust
Company; Narhattar-sre, No S94. bond. 1900
e84 East: demand per cent -. - oo'
Schneider. Jacob. Charlotte = French: Roose-
ver-st. Nos los and 10; = cent. : 25c
pany; Thonl0sor-st No i27: years per cent 1900
Same to property; prior mortgage,
Sl9 coo: year. cent. 200(
Newark. Joseph. 10 Clara Max and another:
Brook-ave. corner l5Oth-st: instruments.
Frook-sVe. Il corner 1zlst-st. January :. 1906;
REYNOLDS, Michael n 10 Fritz Hartr Robbins
ave No 57S: per bond -.......... loOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

hundred south side. Io4
feet OF Boston Road carria ge
shop 25x75 feet: Michael Rose owner; Bernard Ebs-
ling architect. $4,000.
Unfonport Road. west side 20 90 feet north Co
lurbusave. three story dwelling. 25x
81 feet; Marie ossmann. owner; Bernard Ebeltng.
architect; $500
Country Cub-ave side. 125 feet John-st.;
two story frame dwelling house 21x50 feet; Harry Sc
william ODorneIi. owners; Bernard Ebeling archl-
tact; 5000.
Trnity-avs, northeast corner Onehuud-sd and-hfty-
sxth-st: Ave story brick tenement houses one.
5ixss1 feet; other 5IxS5t0I. feet, Ernest Hammer.
owner: r II. Howell, architect: $4,000
Coumbusave, south side. . feet Il Van Buren,
St frame dwelling house, 25x55 feet: Louis
.Schiappa owner; T j. Kelly. architect Sc 500
Counbus-ave. north side. a feet west Of Madison
st three story frame tenement house, 2Ix56 feet:
$1,000.
sunarnit-ave west side, 52157 feet north OF Ons-
hundred and four four story brick tere
ment houses. ZS.sL59 feet; J. II Jones. owner and
architect; $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
- rELEGkArH ro - rRIRr-Nr.

rBy TELEGRAPH TO rRIBUNEl
Chicago Nov. 12--Drninishing receipts OF wheat
was the principal influence IN that market for the
greater part Of the day but the trade was largely
Of a scalping character. and sales were heavy on
an advance that took place That was a mere
tirn5 in view Of the reduction in the receipts 70
venture much on the short side December closed
without change. and May at lac decline Corn
could not in the end resist the effect or such 1ns
wea Their for surthering the marketing OF the new
grain and closed about iac decline Oats were
drrn and sc higher. and provisions evolved streak
Of buIlishness from an unp-opitous beginning
Receipts Of wheat. by comparison with those both
OF the week before and last year, smaller hut
there was q disposition 10 see what might be the
outcome in that respect of few days more local
receipts FOR the day were 10 cars compared with
40 a year ago December closed at s. 1ts< ard IS
low as 8 Is The range OF May was from 81 15zs 70
s. 14l4 closing at 81 -.
VITA weather unexceptio1ably fae ana conea-
ouent prospect Of much heavier receipts OF corn in
The near future, the market started firm al aaog-
closing prices OF the day before. The urgency OF
the consumptive demand was such as to AFFECT spec
u3ative seutuent 20 the buying pitch and the high
Grades we're giving further emphasis 70 the bulgh
ness Of the immediate cash situation. Local re-
ceiuts OF corn were Lie cars OF which g vera con-
trart shipments from here were 252Go0 bushels
Estimate OF Mondays receipts was z5S cars De-
cerrDer closed at 5llsc. the low price for the ds.-
The highest was 5214c. May followed closing az
lss C after selling high as 4TSq47l.c
Oats opened steady and later became strong in
sympathy with other grains The volume OF trade
was light Al the outset the changing Of December
to May at Zsc differences VAS again II evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
GENERAL BUILDING ACTIVITY

Building continues active in all sections OF the
country. Official reports to Construction News"
from twentyfour OF the principal cities of the coun
Try show that during the month OF October per-
niits were taken out for the construction OF s21s
buildings involving s27.7150is. against ssS2 build
ings at an estimated of s2l325722 during
the corresponding month a year ago, an increase
this year Of 1914 buildings and s27,775o1s. or so
per cent This Is certainly highly satisfactory
showing and particularly because it is
late in the season It shows that there is a ire
mendous demand for buildings for all purpo
and that with the exceptional impetus that #
has Il should continue extremely active throughout
November. falling off IS to be expected during
Judging believe that the decrease during the winter
VIII be very great The activity is general and
rry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

ho1'ss- No ss3 E,sst -and-sixty third
ST. four story nathouse the plot ivexIio teet on
500 feet east Of OPPRESSIVE; two lots on the east
side Of Trtnltvave.. 40 feet south Of
Ca1abreling-ave.; to Nathan Festenberg and Bertha
I<eavftt Nos sos and 55T Eagle-ave. two hve story
farhouses on Moi 55xlO0 feet, at the northwest
corner OF One-hundred- forty -nnth-sti No. LOG
East One hundre -and plot 4oxl5o
feet Nos. s55 and 957 Forest-ave, 5oxlo feet; ten
lots both sides of Brook-ave. 100 feet south OF
seventy rst-st plot of go Feet
frontage in Avenue st John between o Kelly and
Beck SITS; plot with frontage or 800 feet In
KeIly-st $50 feet in Beck-st. and $50 feet in Leg
octave. and the northwest corner Of Fox and
SITS, plot 1e0xleo feet