davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-04-14
Wear rnoN located n We eshaH begad hay @ O M
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLIFTON

run from the New England workings to cut at depth Of 300 feet the ore bodies in evidence in this tunnel. At point midway between fhe cellar tun- uel and incline shaft openings, a double compartment main working shalt will be sunk 4 2j H. r. gaso- line hoist will be used in sinking. In the progress oi the development work a large tonnage of low grade ore has accumulated on the dumps and more is availa ole in the mine. By tbe completion Of the tramway for transporting the ore from the mine to the railroad it is now possible to ship this lower grade at profit. Until the tram was in operation, about January lst, the ore was, transported op burros, costing g. per ton. This tram Is ], ,20O feet long, having fall of 800 feet. It is the Leschen aerial tram system. The buckets have a carrying capacity Of about 60J pounds. Seventy tons Of ore have been carried over the tram in six hours.
 The property is now equipped with the usual mine buildings.
The copper era., 1904-04-14

struction Of a 3,O01-foot aerial tram
 way, bu, to enable the company to pay three dividends as well.
 Accompanying this article are sev- eral views Of the property. One shows the location Of the mines in connection with the Coronado railroad. to which an aerial tramway has been x'ended; another shows the upper ore bins, etc, d: the head Of the tram and third is O. the unloading bins alongside the railroad tracks. The location of the Standard group of eleven claims is on the east side of Chase creek, northwest Of the old Lougfellow mine, and about one and one-h half miles east of the town of Metcalf These claims are within the well defined mineral belt of the dis trict The vein formation, lying in porphyry, strikes north west-southeast the holdings for oyer 5000 feet. The main vein as developed on
The copper era., 1904-04-14

Doted swellings in the vein bunch considerable amount Of the high grade ores. Pockets of magnetic iron carrying l per cent. and per cent. values are frequently encountered. It is difficult to estimate the amount of the ore reserves in the mine, but there is sufficient in sight to maintain the present monthly output and more for some time 10 come
 In addition to the workings on the New England there is a 260-foot tun- nel on the Standard, the adjoining westerly claim. One hundred feet from the surfsce there is lOO-foot shaft to the surface. This tunnel is in mineral for its entire length, the ore being largely carbonates and oxides impregnated with iron and carrying small glance. Drifts will be
The copper era., 1904-04-14

Standard Copper mines have shown an
 increased production and will un- doubtedlv become one oi the biggest producers in the emp.
 In bis annual review of the Ameri- can copper trade, Mir. Horace J. Stevens Of Houahton. Michigan, esti- mates the product ol the Arizona Copper company af 30,0j00)0 pounds, the Detroit Copper company at 70, COG, GOO pounds and tho Shannon Copper company at 100000 pounds, q total of 6l 900. ODo pounds Tbe Bsbec dis trict is credited with an output of O. 800. GOO pounds. thereby surpassing the Clifton district by the small margin oi l 10000 pounds. Arizona takes third place in copper production. Montana and Michigan leading. While Mr. Stevens figures are on'y estimates. they are regarJeI as approximately correct.
 Dlring tie past year tbc two older companies have greatly improved their plants. thereby increasing their facilities for handling the ores. \ large amount Of n.w work has been carried oI wdich hI; resulted in the of imn,n-e ore reserves. At she Arizona Copper compi1y'7 l. ter a new converter is now being in- stalled anl it k stated that several others will h, added. The D.t~oi1 Copper company at Morenci is plan ming to increase the capacity of its to 900 tons per day.
 SHANNON COPPER COMPANY.
 Fora number ot months these mines ! have been producing up vari, of 5)) ! tons of ore daily and it ,-:ttal that ,uf- l. fcienr ore reserve, h4yc been block <. od out to insure five yat~-' ru1 Ut ] the prestntetpttitv of tlp plant. Tne ! proges- of this comptny hI. baea the l most remark able or any in th, district . during the past year and it k cpn,erva- lively cstint'ed thIt th' l1)i output . will reach "a. 0J). 01J pounds.
 The milling capacity of th, plant is
The copper era., 1904-04-14

fifty feet loweT. This level runs 520 feet diagonally under tunnel No. ? and attains in the breast surface depth Of 35O feet. Its course is almost due southeast. For considerable way the ore between the cellar level and lun- nel No has been stopped out, but
 with the extension o' these bores new stoping ground i- being blocked out. Both in the cellar 1evel and tunnel No
 , and the drifts running therefrom there l. q good showing of carbonate and oxidized ore. as we'll as shoots of irregular thickness, but averaging fully three feet of.opper glance and ''ll About forty fe Tow and north westa of the crr is the surface opening of the fn~S shaft. This in cline was sunk on {; l eight-inch glance shoot that was fai g--L persistent and on the hanging wall side. At a depth Of sixty feet a northeasterly cross cut
The copper era., 1904-04-14

being increased to 600 tons per day and converters will be added 10 the smel;- ing plant. At present the copper matte Of grade or 55 per cent. is treated at the converting furnaces Of the Arizona Copper clmpany's plant. Mr. George C. Gill of Hclyoke. Massa- chusetts, is president ot the Shannon Copper mines.
 STANDARD COPPER MINES.
 This company. wh ose property is developed hardly beyond the prospect stage, has operated very successfully during the past year. The ore ship ments, amounting U about 100 tons per month, have been sufficient to uoi only cover the expense Of the large amount of mine development work carried on, including the erection Of several mine buildings and the con-
The copper era., 1904-04-14

tinues 100 feet, at which distance 1t at
 taius a surface vertical depth of 300 feet. One hundred feet from the en- trance surface connections are made by ninety-loot shaft. In this tunnel drifts on the vein have been run and considerable amount of ore stoped
 ou'. Three hundred feet from the en- trance of this tunnel there is l26- foot winze which cuts the main vein al depth Of fifty feet. On this vein there is probably 300 feet Of drifting. From the bottom oi the winze cross cut has been driven to the vein. The vein as opened up by the drifts in the wiuze was six feet in width. Stoping is in progress in this drift level at present and high grade ore is being broken. The cellar level is below tun-
 ne! No. . striking the vein on it's dip
The copper era., 1904-04-14

opened. The incline is now down l50 feet and in the breast there shows an ore shoot Of red oxide, copper glance and black sulphide. The incline is driven in an easterly direction. From he lower iucline level (125 feet depth), as well a. from the uppsr level, c"oss- cuts are in progress iu southerly direction for the pur pose O. opening up additional stoping ground. These cross-cuts eventually will be extended tO cut the leads on the San Jose claims ot the S.a1darl CDlSDliddtel Cjpp.r com Jany.
 Throughout She workings above
The copper era., 1904-04-14

The ore streaks are solid aud eX- ceptionaIly free from waste matter, thus necessitating very little sorting. Daring the past year the average Of the ores shipped has been the highest Of any in the district, the lowest grade running l7 per cent. copper and an average of all shipments being 25 Der cent. Shipments returning a. high as 52 per cent. have been made.
 The mine is now worked from three surface openings. namely, tInnel No. . cellar level and the incline shaft. Tdnnei No. reaches the vein about forty-tve feet from the portal and con-
The copper era., 1904-04-14
A Great Sensation.

There was d big sensation ;n Lees vile, Ind. wheu w. F. Brown of that place. who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr.. Kings New Discovery for consumption. Be writes: II endured insuffera ble agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected d complete cure" Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung trou- bies Price 5Oc, and Sl %. Guaran- teed by all druggists. Trial bottles free.
The copper era., 1904-04-14
CorOnOdO Railroad

Passenger Service. .- Iu sf,-.t NYv I I4Hl Train No leaves Clf'Yu @ H m.. Hrr.l.a LOugfeilow ij e. uu Metatf rsIa r.. e leaves Clifton 3O p. Iu .Hrr.Fe- LDurfr .lna 1 D. rn MetralI lj 9. U
 Tuiu No. 2 leavcs M-traIf YlHa m arrives leaves Metcalfs sop. m arriss- IaarfeIi5a O D. m Clifton 9 20 D. Iu.
 FAEE-- Cliftou Co Lougfrl.or ,1r hound fr.r S5~. LougfeliOY to Metralf E--. round frIp Hl. Clis'Dn to Mctcalf z5c. round tiIr 5E IiCEETs sold hf all Arizona Copper cO. -flr.-. conductors sell tickets one way only
 JANEs CoLQrHors. Pfes. F.. SCHTNt NY. Supf
 GEO WAGsTAFF, Asst Supt.
The copper era., 1904-04-14
Dreadful Attack of WhoOping Cough.

Mrs. Ellen Harlson, Of 300 Park Ave, Kansas City, Mo, writes: Our two children had q severe attack of whooping cough, one of them in the paroXysn Of coughing would often laint and bleed at the nose We tried everything we heard of without get ting relief. We then called in our family doctor who prescribed Foley's HoGev and Tar With the very first dose they began 70 improve and we feel that it has saved their lives" Re fuse substitutes. For sale by Arizona Copper Go.
The copper era., 1904-04-14

the New England claim dips to the northeast at an angle of about 20 de- grees. It, width, actual ore alone measured, will average considerably more than three feet. The vein walls are well defined. except where an oc- casjonal faulting causes displacement, hanging wall side. The gangue rock is q quartz porphyry, carrying copper carbonates, oxides and some glance in the upper levels which at greater depth give way to 3opper-irOn sul- phjdes.
The copper era., 1904-04-14

h
 Reporter.
 OBSERVATIONS.
 Tn spite Of labor troubles and other draw backs. the Clifton Morenci dis trict has made remarkable progress during the past twelve months. While it i7 trIe that the camps copper production shows d decrease over that Of the preceding year, this curtail- meut Of output applies only to the two older companies. the Arizona Copper company and the Detroit Copper com panv, and this falling ou was due en- tirely to labor disturbances, on ac- count Of which the entire district vas almost non-prod uct:vc for several months. The increased output of the Shannon Copper company is most no ticeable and nearly or-cts the falling of Of the .wo above companies. The
The copper era., 1904-04-14

has been driven to the main vein. ex- posing it at d point l50 feet on its dip below the cellar level and 100 feet from the surface. Drifts have also been run in opposite directions on the vein strike at this incline level. Slopes along these drifts show the ore to be in some places as wide as ten feet, largely a copper-iron sulphide. From the fifty-foot level in the tunnel No. ? winze 300-foot drift to the north is in progress to make connection with he drift on the incline level. whereby a large area Of stoping ground will be
The copper era., 1904-04-14
Pneumonia is Robbed of its Terrors

by Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the racking cough and heals and streng hens the lungs. 1T taken in time it will prevent an attack Of pneumonia. Refuse substitute. For sale by AriLnna Cnnner O.
The copper era., 1904-04-14
Morenci Southern Railway.
Standard Time.

Standard Time.
 Train leaves AOrcuci 7uJ O. m arrives at Guthrie s.57 a. m. Train leaves Morrusi s0 D. m. arrives Guthrie 70 D. ID.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9-aO a. m arrives Mo renci II 20 m. Train { leaves Guthrie s5 D. m- arrives MOrenc 7.G5 ?. JSo. BCExs. C F. Mus MHn1sar SUr.nufsu u.fr..f
The copper era., 1904-04-14
Trains stop on signal
 PAs1E~f.sa RATE.

Clifton to- North Siding 3Drs south Siding. soc. Guthrie. 7Dc Coronado -n. ~U-ItsI. sl45; Duncan. sIg5. Thomson :- lf -1rru q. BIO: Veitch @ f5- Lprleburs. % 7. Enif.f. s4 s5. BrOcbman. e. Jg Baksf e. D. Harllft g. s
 Children under %. half pr..c. Es.r.- Dag. gage lc per iOO lbs per mile IsI IYs baggage carried free with each fuII ticket 71 .i- free with each half ticket. -.Hrrtrs
 ALFN. NEIrgm. -Irrr.ufrIlrr.
 lst V-Prcs. and Gcul -.lf
The copper era., 1904-04-14
Southern Pacific Railroad.

WeStbOund passenger leaves LOrdSburg at l2.50 and ! n D m; eaStbOund leaves lO-2O d. m. and loo pm. Trains run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1904-04-14
CLIFTON-MORENCI DISTRICT.
COMBINATIONS.

By -,sf cores spondeut of the Denver Mining
 Reporter.
The copper era., 1904-04-14

fully three lee [ black sulphide.
 About forty west of the cr' opening of the
The copper era., 1904-04-14

cIlne was SUNK on shoot that was fai the hanging wall sixty feet a no
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-24
A SPLENDID REMEDY,

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lum =
bago and sciatic pains yield to the
penetrating influ ence of Ballard
Snow Liniment. 1t penetrates to the
nerves and bone, and being absorbed
into the blood, it's healing properties
are conveyed to every part of the body
and effect some wonderful cures. Mr.,
D. F. Moore, Agent Illinois Central
Railway, Milan, Tenn, states: Ihave
used Billiards. Snow Linimcnt for
rheuma tism, backache, ETC., in my
family. 1t is splendid remedy. We
could not do without it." 25c, SOC and
81. at G. P, Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SHORT
LOCALS
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lie Things for Our Read !

On Jnue 9th, the M, X. & II. R'y.
will sell round trip tickets to st
Louis for 81 25, The rate for children
will be one. half the regular one way
fare. Tickets are good to return
leaving st. Louis mp to midnight OF
July 4th. Talk to Katy's agent ano
see the greatest Of Expositlons.
St. Joseph, Mo-, and return $7.15
Tickets an sale June 70, 20 and 30 gooo
to return July 5th. Via Santa Fe.
II. M. Erhard, Agt.
St. Louis, Mo-, and return $1,000
Tickets on sale July End to 9th, good
to return Is days from date of SALE
Fl. M. Erhard, Agt.
Winfield Chatauqua, June 2Sth to
July 9Th. 1856 for round trip.-H.
NJ Erhard, Agt,
At the council meeting Monday
night resolution was passed author
zing the curbing, paving and gutter
ing of South Highland ave.
Mr.. Mccain, the electric line man,
has been granted an extension, by the
council, OF 80 days in which to get to
work on the proposition or forfeit his
franchise.
Several corrections and adjustments
were made In sewer taxes.
Ills that come from Summers Heat
A mother need not fear to greet,
When with'"Teethina" she's sup
piled,
No ills with baby need abide.
"Tee; hina" aiC dig estiOn, regulates
the bowels, and costs only % cents at
druggist, or mail rs cents to DR.. c. j.
Moffett, st. Louis, Mo.
Ben Smith is quite poorly.
Frank Jones. the efficient druggist
of the west side, is quite sick.
The Newport billiard hall was again
flooded, Tuesday evening during the
big rain, by back water from the
sewer. This seems to be getting a
little monotnous. Sewage and billi-
ards do not mix very we'll.
Rem Baird severely pummeled Fred
Burford, on the street, last Tuesday
night. If Ren's contention is true,
that Burford tried to become too
familiar with his wife, Burford only
got what he deserved. Probably not
Quiteenough.
G. Clayton was acquitted OF the
charge of felonious assault. The
evidence developed the fact that
Clemens had been following him
around seeking tronble. When he
found it it came in rather big chunk
to be wholesome.
The merchants of Chauute have
agreed To close their places of bust
ness all day on the Fourth.
An option has been taken on the
Bell farm south of town at $4,000.
A big brick plant on tap for Cha
mute.
SudgeJ. A. Wells Of Erie was If
Chanute. Wednesday, buying a pump
ing plant for the Erie Oil Co.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-24
A Correspondent at the Worlo's

St. Louis, June ~, l9O4.
Editor Times:
Wife and arrived at st. Louis over
the Katy on Thursday morning ana
have been doing the fair each Gay
since. The weather could not be inner
for the time of year, just enough rain
to keep down the dust, of course IL is
muddy sometimes but Its always dry
on the pike
We have met number of Chanute-
ties among whom were j. L. Lyen and
family, w. H. Neyhard and wife, A.
s. Lapham and son, Wilbur, and
many more. Those who attended the
Chicago fair are unanimous in pro-
ouncing this fair much greater 10
almost every particular. We have
not been in many of the bulldogs yet
but are especially impressed with the
Manufacturers, the U. S. Government
and varied industries. This week we
will take in Agriculture, Horticul-
ture, Machinery, Transportation, et".
We have been at almost all the
state buildings and while we lind
| some larger, none are superior to the
Kansas building, except perhaps
the Indiana, which has all the best
features of the others, besides it has
large room cut off from the rest of
the building in which you find tables
and chairs arranged for use of picnic
parties to eat their lunches. There
are number of pigeon holes arranged
| to put lunches In so that you do not
have to carry them with you all day.
Ice water is furnished free and a
porter is in charge. A party OF us
lunched there Saturday. 1t is all
right,
1t is almost impossible to arrange
rooms IN advance for people coming
at future timel Rates change daily,
for instance IL there is rush, rates
20 up and IL things slacken up they
come down. No one wants to pay the
first price asked or buy without first
ascertai ming the price. Some are
paying 81 per day for rooms right by
the side of others paying 81 for the
same service. BY looking around
making rates you can live reasonably
cheap. Good meals are served at a!
most all OF the restaurants Tor 70
cents and you get as good meal as
YOU do In Chanute for the same price.
Lunches are put up near the grounds
from 10 to 25 cents each. Most people
take luches In with them as they rob
you right in case you buy anything 10
the line of eatsbles inside. / am OF
the opinion that rates will be much
higher after July than they are now.
as rates 20 up as the crowd increases.
The Katy Is the ideal road for
Chanute people as you are on the road
about Is hours coming or going II the
trains are on time, aud OF course they
are Just as liable to be On time as any.
By the way find number Of new
spapers on the tables In the reading
rooms 10 the Kansas building but
nary a one from Chanute.
Postmaster T. ii. Ashford. who By
the way Is doing everything possible
10 make things comfortable for Kan
sss people 10 general and Chsnute
people In particular. tells me he will
be glad to place the Chanute papers
on the reading tables along with the
rest II they are mailed to him at the
Kansas Building, Worlds Fair
Grounds.
One thing 10 conclusion parties OF
more than two trying TO take 10 the
fair IN bunches don't see much In
day. What Interests one Isl blank
10 the rest, hence IL keeps you about
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-24

Personals
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


already.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Bordenklrchel
are home from their Nebraska visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Baird have returned
from the fair.
N. z. Rain5ack, postmaster OF
Franklin, Ill, and editor Of the
Franklin Times. accompanied by W.
NJ. Reece big fine stockman Of that
locality, made pleasant call on the
Times, last Saturday. The gentle
men were In Chanute visiting the
Drs. Hickey.
Prof. Ed Register Sundayed in Cha
mute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ovid Elliott visited
the great fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Davis and two
Of the children are visiting the fair
this week.
Seth Wells. w. A. Thon n, d. E.
McClelland, Billy Wright and J. M.
Nation a repre- enting Me- sho cou :
ty In the Republican convention at
@ licagO this week.
Joe Rosenthal Is having his eyes
treated in Parsons.
A. ID. Bowser Is taking in the fair.
Mrs. Taylor is visiting the far.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Freeman are
visiting In Ill.
The Misses Winnie and Tina Stew
art are visiting in Oklahoma.
Joe Gotthelf was visited the first Of
the week by Il. B, Curry of Louisville.
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake are visited
by j. H. Foley of Guthrie, Ok.
Mrs. w. H. Brown is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Bodle and Mr..
md Mrs. Roy McCune are attending
the fair.
Mrs, Joe Sewell and daughters are
visiting in Arkansas.
Mrs. Downs Is visiting David
Matsler Of this city.
The genial Wing Southland is home
for his summer vacation. Wing is at
home in his new house on South
Evergreen.
Mrs. Temple and son, Ray. and Mrs.
Scheas are attending the fair.
Mrs. J. Q. Farmer is ia Kansas City
visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Bert Cromack is sick.
P. H. Cherry of Humboldt was In
the city the first of the week.
Mrs. Abner YOder went to carlton
the fore part of the week to make a
little visit.
R. B. Manatt is visiting IN the city.
Architect Smith has business in
Missouri this week.
Miss Edna Churchill and brother,
Lewis, are campiag In Arkanas.
Dave Houston and family were at
lola this week attending the wedding
If niece, Miss Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Gilmore Of Erie
visited In Chanute this week.
Mrs. J. T. Hanna and Bertha are
home.
Mrs. DR.. Rairden Of Havensville,
Kas., Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Vaughn.
L. S. Cambern of Erie and his
brother of Indiana, were in Chanute
his week, seeing the sights.
Mrs. S. G. McFadden and family
have gone to visit her people near
Topeka. They will probably be gone
most Of the summer.
S. S. Benedict was In the city the
tirst OF the week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-24

half the time Grounding up" Better
arrange place to meet aud eat lunch
together and be there per agreement
then scatter and meet again at your
hotel at night. You can do the fair
10 half the time In this way that it
will require If you try to go in droves.
c. S. NATION.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-24

eruptions which come from it.
uMy blood was all out of order, and had to 20
to the doctor" writes Mrs. James r. Moss, New
London Stanly Co., NC. wHe gave me medi-
cine which helped me for a short time. In the
winter of 1895 got worse than had ever been.
My tonsils were enlarged and my neck swollen
all out Of shape; my throat was sore and could
not cure 1t. My husband went for the doctor,
but he gave me no encouragement. He helped
me little, but It did not last long He attended
me for twelve months, when heard Of a lady
whose condition was like mine, who was taking
your medicine and was getting we'll. So Sc
cured some Of the medicine and began taking it.
In one week was able to do my cooking. when
began taking the medicine could sit up only
a few minutes at time, and could rest or sleep
only little while at a time. My throat was so
sore at times could not even swallow sweet
milk, and my tonsAs were full Of little eating
sores. My left side was swollen out of shape
and could hardly get my breath The doctor
said would not get well, but three bottles of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, three
bottles of his Pellets three bottles Of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and the use Of salt water did
the work and cured me-"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation and its consequences.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-24
WARNING.

If you have kidney or bladder trou
BILE and do not use Foley's Kidney
Cure, you will have only yourself to
blame for results, as 1t positively
cures all forms of kidney and bladder
diseases.-The Brown Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-24

does both, by puri-
flying the blood
and then keeping
it pure.
If there are
eruptions on the
skin, boils, PIN
Piles, sores or other
signs of impure
blood, use Doctor
Pierce's Gold e n
M edical Discov-
cry, W hich will
purify the blood
and cure the