davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15
(Uarrelt r11inillg District
News of Interest
 FROM
 Morenci District
HUMBOLDT MINE GErs FinsT
 ELECTRIC sERvicE.

Successful Run of Electric Mctor
 In Main nsanej of Mine on Last
 Thussday-Ne~o of Coal Field. and
 Minor Notes Taken fnan the Mo.
 renetciifton Standard.
 The first electric motor sent 'r:o . mine in the camp ents.el the Hum- boldt Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. making a successful run through the main tunnel of the grsat mlne. gays the Clifton-Morenci Standari A large crowd gathered on he ore hin platform outside the mine to see the new machine start on its work. Spec tators grew in number throughout the afternoon, for time crovd,ns the liz platform, recently considerably ex- tended in order to give the mc.ors nt e6ed elbow room Il which 10 hun- de the increased rumher of cars that win now be handled .ro,n tbe miLe at one time
 Not only was the motor sent in.o the Humboldt T2e27ay tte first Iut into a mine in this cam?, but aiso :he first put into 8 mine in AriA ,ra for haulage purposes-the cainp. this time through the Arizona Coppe: company thus adding one rnnre pc:at 10 tn" many in which she stands at the head of all competitors in the territory. That electric motors will find their way into all the mines of the camp is most likely, as soon IS the fall success of the Humboldt experinea. Is dem onstrated, nor isit i-'rro5able that be fore a great while the railroads gird- ing the camp will Do anlar trolley instead of steam.
 The Humboldt is onc 1f the great mines of the world. She has ure s'if- 6cient blocked out to run the Arizcna Copper reduction plant twenty years without striking aoo-acr pick AD idea of the immensity of this can l-e gathered from the last annual report of the company, issued in February. wherein profits for .993 are rat al g, ,6G0, ,00e Thirty million pounds d copper were produced.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15

The impression that the prospecteT who goes to big mining company with big prospect for sale goes direct to a skinning, is entirely erroneous, If the prospector has prospect that is good and will stand scrutiny, for his own good he cannot get to the biz company too quick. There may be an occasional exception to prove the rule, but az a general thing if the pros pector has the goods to deliver he wlll get all his property Is worth from the big company without any haggling. What a mine is worth before making and after, if is to be remembered. are two very different things.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15
Interest in Coal Fielos.

Outside inter .st in iae roal field has been much in evideoce this week. To one group of visito-s ia particular much significance attacbel These gentlemen were from ta. engineering staff of the Southern Pa.iac railway
 They came in from Giob,, where they had gone on inspection cf a proposed Southern Pacific survey :os a branch firm Florence by way oi Kelvin to con neetion with the c. " 6. ( N. At Globe telegraphic orders were rece:ved from San Francis Q hea iGuar:ers ty a coal expert in the partJ, originally de tailed to exam;1e the Deer Greek field, to proceed 10 the holter clsc"T- cry with the surv sy corps ana inSesti- gate the new strike. The party aren't a full day going over ;he coal basin, and then left for So'omoEvil'e orfr g route different fir n that hy which ,Eey came in, a fact n itself significant "f the importance at iched by the corps to what examin atioa e the field had shown. The par.y made arrange ments by mail Friday for camping ground in the oasIn and delivery on notice of a weeks supply of water to it. This would indicate that the report wired to San. Francisco was oi a character highly favorable to the field, inasmuch as instructions must have been immediately wired back outlining a plan of procedure in the field That the Southern Pacific Is interested in coal in Arizona at this time is well evidenced by the presence of its expert The road could put a branch line to the Molder field from it's Globe line with about twenty miles of track. Easy grade is available the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15
Decided Slump
 IN ALL STOCKS BUT
 Cal. and Ariz.
DROP OF FIFTEEN POINTS IN L. & AP.
slump Occurred on Saturday, But To day There Has Been an Advance of Several Points in Stocks Which Sui ssred-No Beacon Can Be Given for Decided Change.

Saturdays quotations, which came in too late at the local brokerage of- iee to permit of use in Sundays is sue, show a decided slump in nearly all of the Warren district stocks that are regularly listed on the boards. The decline occurred in l. s. & F., c. & P, P. & D.. and Junction, the first going back fifteen points. while the others declined from i've to ten points, making a decided change in the ap- pearance of the quotations.
 No deteriorating feature has been visible to cause the sudden drop, and the local brokers are at a loss to know where to place the blame. One thing is certain, and that is that none of the properties have met with obsta- cles which should have such a dam aging effect. IL is. therefore, proba- ble that the very noticeable slump is one of those instances which occur in stock dealing that invariably remain unexplained.
 Despite the fact that Saturday ev- ening's quotations were somewhat shady, yesterday the trading, though not brisk, was of substantial nature, all stocks being firm and prices com pairing well with those which held for the most part of last week being of fered, while at the same time there were but few sellers. The stocks all advanced very materially above Sat urday's figures. and in every instance nearly the entire amount of the unex- plained decline was recovered.
 Yesterdays quotations were as fol tows.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15
Leaves a grand total of. < ss4 s4.sO2.5o

This is figured on the basis of the mil making saving of $87 1-2 per cent Then there should be a small amount extracted from the tailings, either by a cyanide or laundry pro cess, or both
 The gold values are increasing as depth is attained. The silver values are holding their own. The iron val ues arc increasing. The zinc values are decreasing. The silica is de- creasing. All of this points to bet ter ore to mill as depth is attained. Should this continue there can only be one result on this property-that IS. for 1t to develop into one of the big mines of the world"
 In his report of the development work on the property. Superintendent William V- O'Daly. at the mine, gives a detailed account O. all work done, giving most thorough and convincing statement, and in conclusion he says: Prom my observations while on these properties, I have DO hesitation in stating that these mines are ca pable of producing 100 tons of pay ore per day; also am convinced that with exploration. work intelli- gently located and vigorously carried forward, these properties should be In a position within two years to produce, at the least calculation. 300 tons per day of pay ore"
 George c. Clark. mining engineer ot Bisbee, was engaged by the com pany, during last month to make a report on the property. Mir. Clark made a careful examination of the claims and submitted a report of an exhaustive nature, a large portion of his report being taken up by the pre- seatation of facts concerning the ge- ology of the camp and reports on numerous assays of ore from mine. This portion is omitted for the req son that it is too lengthy for publi- cation. The following are a few ex- tracts from Mr. Clark's report: "The property is located in Teras mountains, district of Moctezuma, state of Sonora. Mexico. 50 miles south of the United States boundary and about 20 miles east of a north and south line through Douglas, Ari zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Copper Glance Mining company will he held at their office in Bisbee, Arizona, March 14. 1904, for the cleo ton of directors for the coming year and such other business as may come before the meeting.
 21330d A. 8. BARKER, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Junction Development company will be held at the office of the company. at Bisbee, Arizona, on Monday. April 11th, 19d4. at 12 o'clock h., for the election of nine directors and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before the meeting.
 The transfer books of the company win be closed at ?. m. March 26th, 1904, and will remain closed until 10 a. m. April 1zth, 1904.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL,
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet, Michigan, March 1st, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15
Strike by Home Copper Company,

Strike by Hosne upper CoSnpany.
 The strike on the Home Copper cGmpany's property, noted in this par per last week. is now believed to be one of the best ever found on Home ground. N, L. Jenkins and N. B. Jones were the discoverers The vein fs two feet wide. and shows on the surface for about thirty feet It is on a contact in lava, porphyry and gray porphyry formation. Blue car tbonates are found on both sides A c00-foot shaft will reach the level of Eagle river. This fact puts the strike nearer water leve l than any other large body of ore previously discov- cred on the property. The porphyry and lava presence is identical with formation pronounced by Professor idndgreen to be an rndoubted leach ing proposition. The location of the strike is just above the falfs in Bum blebee canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15
4oontinned from sunday,s Issue.)


 The concluding features of the first annual report of the Lucky Tiger company are worthy the attention of stockholders as well as the investor who is interested in operations in So- nora The financial report of the company followed that of President Graham in the pamphlet issued to the stockholders. and shows excellent conditions The company disbursed during the course of operations, since March 20. 1903. to December 31, 1903. the amount of $32S.332.ss, which in- cluded the payment of S217 900 on the purchase price of the properties, while 5S,S77.15 was spent in mining ana de velopment The remainder was spent in the building of roads, cree tion of buildings, machinery, equip ment and the large amount of miscel- laneous expenses incident to the opey- ation of 80 large a property as the Lucky Tiger. The company has cash Cn hand amounting to $s,s15.42, be- sides having on it's dumps and in sight a: the mines crude ore 10 the value of over a million dollars. The company also has still 10, COG shares of stock in the treasury.
 Following the financial report is the report of W. F. De Camp. superinten- dent of the property. His statements show that from the crude ore, on the dumps, 8 total net profit of $9S, ,S52-50 should accrue to the treasury of the company. Superintendent De Camp says:
 This amount should be available for the treasury once the ore that is DOW on the dumps should be put through a mill. as the mine is now producing thirty tons a day of mill ore. The amount will be greatly in- creased by the time the mill is ready to run. This thirty tons per day is coming from development work alone. When stoping commences this can be increased to fifty tons per day. The crude ore in sight in
 the mine .............s1, ,a51 ,o5o.oo Should be mined, miled,
 transported, duties paid,
 smelling charges paid and all incidentals paid,
 So that there should be
 at least a net profit left
 of 7s6 ,o5o.o0 Then add .....-.... .. Ss,S525o
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15

has a superficial area of 66 pertenen- cias 163 acres), and extends along vein a distance of 7.s72 feet. The second has an area of 60 pertenencias (148 acres). and extends 3.280 feet along the strike of the vein. "Note-A pertenencia is 100 me ters, or BPS feet square. and contains 2.74 acres: 8 1-3 peIuenencias be ing equivalent to one American min ing claim.
 Elevations.
 Douglas. s.930 feet. Tigre Sta tion, 3.9o0 feet. Highest point on road between Tigre station and river, 4,4oo feet River, 2.400. Tigre camp. 5,76o. Highest point on vein. 1000 feet Rise from the river. 4.4oo feet.
 Topography.
 The Teras mountains are the high est range in this portion of Sonora, their highest point being about 7.500 feet and on the Tigre 1000 feet: the trend Is north and south. parallel to the Sierra Madres, the 'backbone' of northern Mexico. and about 2S miles to the east
 Prom the Yaqui river the rise is rapid, being 1850 feet in six miles.
 The location runs along the west side of the mountains near their summit; the hills are steep. % de- grees to 70 degrees. and often pro cipftous, the most abrupt ascent be- ing within the last mile. and a rail road could be brought that near if cesired.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15
Wood and Timber.

The supply of wood in the shape of black and white oak is ample for all time to come. also pines for mine tim Der and lumber, all adjoining and above the property, rendering hand ling easy.
 The sawmill being installed will pro- duce the lumber and mine timbers at total cost of $1s.eo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15
Extent.

"The ground embraces two separate locations, the Tigre Suertudo and the Combination The 6rst named
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15

Look out for the EAster opening at the Bon Ton next week. 3-f3-H
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15
Water.

About 500 cubic feet per hour is available at all seasons and more is being developed. At the river. six niles distant on an air line. water for all purposes, including power, is abundant.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15

A trying situat<on-the judges.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15
Jn Particular witb Otbsr Jn. pcrtant Jnfcrmaticn from Per. $cnal Observation s@a a a.s
Annual Report OF THE
 Lucky Tiger

CONCLUSION OF ARTICLE COM
 AVENGED SUNDAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15
In General.

Tn addition to the ore shipped by the present company, the original To- cators, in the short time they held the property, shipped 70 tons of s250.80 ore and about 100 tons assaying from $115.00 to s31s.o0; few sacks shown me here that would assay 50 per cent gold, or about s3oo, ,0o0.00 per ton. These all came from Browns Shaft; There is certainly a chute here, that will be shown by further work and possibly cross-cutting.
 Considering the manner of samp. ling, no favors being shown and some times apparently barren quartz or country being taken, without a single blank return, the richness at other points, and at these depths, make the average return, the richness at other pt ints. and at these depths, make the averages remarkable. These, with the vein phenomena, render the con clusion that both values and ledge will go down, but will increase in val ue in the lower part of this fractured zone, and to permanent water levels; where the latter will be we have noth- ing to guide us.
 The possibilities of the river would also bear investigation regarding fall and power available. That more than sufficient could be developed to operate all machinery, I am certain with the possibilities of electrical transportation at least to the railroad For future operations I think the work in the tunnels already driven should be confined to upraises and wirzes at such points as the assays indicate chutes, thus opening stoping ground. At the same time two dou- ble compartment-or better three ccmpartment- shafts should be start cd and greater depth attained.
 Since writing the above have re- ceived word from the mine that the 40oAfoot tunnel being driven to GU. the vein (nentioned in Proposed In,- proyements) has cut a blind lead, showing feet of ore. assaying 200 ounces silver and 3 l-2 cunces geld. Vide remarks on crosS-cutting.'
 Interesting Photos and Maps
 Accompanying the, report are maps, profiles and photographs illustrating the location of the camp in ibe Teras mountains, showing the treaI of :be veins, etc. and giving views If :he company's working builiings. ore dumps and ore bins. e" all of which add to the attractive-ess of .he ram phlet, and make it most complete.
 As whole. the compary's rerort is one of which the officials may well feel proud, as regards its appearance, as well as the excei.s1. showing made in nOinf of what has hcen aacrfn-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-15

Finances of Company Are in Excellent standina Report Showing That There is stip cash in the Treasvry, and Crude ore to Value of Over a AslIilea Doiiars in Sight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
NOVEL MATCH
Rival Swimmers Will Go 100 Yards
in Full Street Costume.
Milwaukee Sentine

Milwaukee Sentinel.
Unless the participants weaken in
their resolve, an interesting swim
ming match between well-known
Board Of Trade men will be pulled off
at the Milwaukee Athletic club. Wal
ter Kassuba and F. w. Teegarden are
to swim race in the club tank in
full street costume, barring overcoats,
and if they do this their match will
be followed at once by a race under
the same conditions between w. f.
G. Krull and Charles w. Leland. The
stake is to be stag supper, and the
losers in each event will swim the
final race early next week.
All four Of the men belong to a
swimming club whose members have
been in the habit of disporting them
selves In the Athletic club swimming
tank. Mr.. Kassuba and Mr.. Teegar-
den are understood to be rivals in
bantering on both sides respecting
their swimming abilities led to the
challenge for the novel contest. Mr..
Krull and Mr.. Leland have entered
the contest "just to make it good"
and say that there is no question of
weakening on their part; that they
are ready to do their swimming if
the original entries have the nerve to
start it. 8lfd95sr
The course for the race is three
times around the club pool, a distance
Of something more than 100 yards,
and weighted down with street cloth
ing, the race will prove a good test
of the endurance and swimming abil-
| tiles of the contestants. The event
among the brokers, who have been
apprised Of it, and, besides the sup
| per, 8 good sum of money is likely to
change hands on the result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
LOOPING THE GAP
Newest Sensation Is Thrilling and Ex-
tremeIy Dangerous.

Newest Sensation Is Thrilling and Ex-
tremeIy Dangerous.
New York SUM-
Ancilotti, the matador's son, risked his
life, with string tied to 1t, at Madison
Square Garden yesterday when he gave
his first exhibition trial Of looping the gap
head downward on bicycle. When the
big circus opens next Saturday afternoon
he will perform the feat without any string
on the risk. For, as the circus said yes
terday, IF the professor must break his
neck, let the public have the benefit Of the
sensation"
1t was just as well that Ancilotti did
take his trial ride Sssterday with a life
belt about his waist, for on the first at
tempt there wasn't sufficient velocity to
carry him across the gap, and he plunged
headfrst. with his bicycle above him, to-
ward the hard track of the bottom curve
of the loop.
The belt saved him, and after drop of
twenty feet Anclotti was @jerked back
into space, and then fell into the net.
Looping the gaps as everybody knows
modification Of looping the loop-an
ancient trick that in the opinion of the
ent trick that in the opinion Of the
blase 7-year-old and 7O-year- circus
goers of this year would be too tame to
deserve a place with the three rings
So the fourteen-foot arc has been cut
out of the top of the circle of the old loop,
and the performer, after his dash down a
sixty-one foot incline and up the opposite
inside curve of the loop, which, of course,
brings him head down, flies across the
gap with enough velocity to land him and
his wheel on the other curve of the loop,
down which he continues his upside down
journey to the tanbark.
Ancilotto uses a. fifty-pound bicycle,
with no pedals. All he has to do is to
guide and balance and think Of his past
life.
On the first attempt yesterday the per-
former didn't start far enough up the in
cline to get sufficient impetus to send him
across the opening.
Half an hour later he tried again and
succeeded. &,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
SENATOR CoNKLING
His Reference to Appomattox In His Fa-
ss in1ous Speech. Hs:-..a.r..
Wilmingt0n (Del.O*Ev

z Wilmington OeIg Every Evening.
In the course of a very interesting pa
per on Hateful Presidential Conventions, -
the first installment {of which is printed
in the BookloVer forSs March, Joseph M.
Rogers makes this surprising reference to
the memorable speech in which Roscoe
ConlSling placed the name Of Grant before
the republican national convention of 1880:
Starting with the Ifarious quatran about
Grant haiing from: Appomattox and its
apple tree, Conkling had carried the audi
ence resstlessly along with his eloquence
as he portrayed the services Of his candi-
date in peace and war; tg
The famous quatrain" to which Mr..
Rogers thus alludes ran in this form
When asked whence comes our candidate
And what his name shall be,
We say from Appomattox
And it's famous apple tree"
And Roscoe Conkling, the greatest ora
tor of his day, was credited with impos-
ing such a senseless doggerel upon such a
wonderful gathering as the republican ma
tional convention of 1880.
Now, as a fact, Roscoe Conkling. in his
memorable nominating speech, did use a
portion Of the words that are incorporated
in Mr.. Rogers famous quatrain." He
used those included in tn. first and third
lines, but in the following form:
''Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Republican National Convention: When
asked whence comes our candidate, we say
from AppomattoX.''
For the time he got no further The
convention burst into storm Of tremen-
dous applause never before dreamed Of
and never since equaled. 1t lasted fol
five minutes more than half an hour, anG
even then was suppressed by the chair.
mans gavel and personal efforts of dele
gates amid persistent threatenings Of
renewal Of the cyclonic enthusiasm. Blu
those who remember the eoquence O.
Conkling and the manner in which he was
able to enunciate this resonant and sig.
nificant utterance can well understand the
delirium of enthusiasm it awakened
among the cold Guard that went dowl
to defeat under the banner of the "silen
soldier" in that greatest political conven
ton ever held in this country.
But the iconoclast that perverted Conk
ling's fitting words into the doggerel o
Mr.. Rogers famous quatrain is un
known to history. 1t Is we'll that he is
For he made a burlesque and rcproacl
| of the most magnificent exordium tina
ever fell from the lips of an orator