davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-01
Burning Juarez Shelter
CONCENTRATING PLANT COM PtETELY DESTROYED
 BY FIRE.
Plant Was Owned by the corraIitis Company, Which Is Composed of Fl Paso People, Britton Davis Be- ing President.
(E Paso Times.)

From a fire which is supposed to have started from a live cinder thrown out by Mexican Central To- comotive, the Juarez shelter, refining works and the machine shops in con nection with them were yesterday, be- tween the hours of 11:15 and 12:3o. totally destroyed.
 The fire is by far the most disas- trous that has visited this section in many days, in fact, the only thing in breaches it was when the Fl Paso smelter was completely destroyed in an explosion and fire two years ago The total loss at the Juarez shelter will be about s150, ,00O. with about s35,- GOO insurance
 At about 11:15 the watchman who has been employed about the place since it was shut down, noticed a flame on the roof of the concentrating plant, and the alarm was immediate ly given, but owing to the inadequa- cy Of the water supply and the raging wind all the efforts of the many peo- pie who gathered to assist at the fire went for naught and the fire was soon beyond control and all that could be done was to stand by and watch it burn. The concentrating plant was located on the northwest of the smell ter and machine shops and the fire was rapidly communicated from it to the other buildings and the wind acted as almost a forced draft and the buildings wilted in the gale and flame in an unaceountably short space of time.
 A company of soldiers were brought from the barracks to help fight the fire, but their efforts were no more availing than that of the many citi- zens and the officers soon gave up the struggle and took them back to the post. In one hour and quarter from the time the first flame was noticed the plant, representing an immense amount of money, was but a mass of smouldering embers and not a cents worth of property was saved.
 The shelter anu refining plant was owned and controlled by the Corral !, as company, which owns ranches and mining properties in the Candalario districts, and was built for their own private use in 1897 It was maintain ed by them as a separate corporation After being run for about a year after it was opened the smelter, through a contract with the American Smelling & Refining company, was shut down. The concentrator was, however, run until about two months ago, when it, too. was shut down.
 The plant was built by the compa- ny originally to smelt and refine their
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-01

zona in which the business of said cor poration is to be transacted is Bisbee, Arizona, and the corporation may es- out Arizona, where meetings of stock holders and board of directors may be held.
 Second-The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this corporation is as follows, to-wit: To make contracts, lease, bond, locate or otherwise acquire, own, exchange. sell or otherwise dispose of, pledge. mortgage, hypothicate and deal in real estate and any and all kinds of personal property. mining claims and mines, oil lands. coal lands. oil. gas, coal. shale, asphaltum, petroleum, as bestos, salt. water and water rights and machinery. and to work, mine. ex- plore. operate and develop the same, and in general to do all things neces- sary to the proper conduct of the busi- ness of this corporation in Arizona, and elsewhere. and not Inconsistent with the laws of the United States and the Territory of Arizona.
 Third-The authorized amount. of ca } tai stock of this corporation shall be one million ($1.o00, ,o00) dollars. divid- ed into one million shares of the par value of one ($1.00) dollar each. Said capital stock shall be fully paid up and nOn-assessable
 Fourth-The time of the commence ment of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of a certified copy of these Articles of Incorporation accord ing to law. and the termination there of shall be twenty-five years thereaf- ter.
 Fifth-The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by a board of d. rectors of not less than three nor more than seven members, and the following shall constitute the board of directors until their successors are elected: J. P. Chase. Thomas A. Chase and Charles H. Chase. There after the board of directors shall be elected from among the stockholders on the first Monday in April of each year. The officers of the corporation shall be elected by the board of direc-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-01

tors at their first meeting on the first Monday in April, 1904.
 Sixth-The highest amount of in- debtedness of this corporation shall not exceed two-thirds (2-3) of it's capi- tai stock.
 Seventh-The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 THOMAS A. CHASE
 CHARLES H. CHASE
 J. P. CHASE. In witness whereof, we have here unto set our hands the 27th day of Jan uary, 1904.
 State of Missouri. County of Boone. SIS.
 On this filth day of January. 1904. before me personally appeared .hom- as A. Chase and Charles H. Chase. to me known to be the same persons de- scribed in and who executed the fore going instrument. and acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed.
 In testimony whereof, have here. unto set my hard and affixed my ofa cial seal. at my office in Boone Couu- ty. the day and year first above writ ten.
 My term as Notary Public will ex- pire Dec. 20th. 1904
 (Seal) T. J. DANIEL.
 Notary Public. Territory of Arizona, County of O. chise. ss.
 On this 27th day of February. 1904. personally appeared J. P Chase, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed
 Tn witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of my office. this 27th day of February, A. D. 1904
 (Seal) v.R. N. GREAvES.
 Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. IS. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-01
MARKET LETTER.

Market very quiet but no stock of fered for sale We take great pleas ure in reading in this morning Daily Review the annual report Of the c. & A. Co., which we have been expecting for some little time. Some time ago when informed the public that I thought and had the best of reasons for thinking so. and that this compa- ny would show a surplus of s1 900 900 and that $500, ,000.00 many thought that I was in the wrong. for many figured, that l was altogether too high in my estimation. You will ulease take notice that was short just Al, ,474.00, which shows this com pany, if so desired could pay an extra dividend of 2.20 per share in addition to their regular dividend of $1.5o pay able in July, and still have a surplus of $i 900, ,090, very snug sum for incidentals, etc. MT. Kennedy, gen eral manager of the Hadden .Roddee Co, main office at Milwaukee. with out doubt the best known and estab- lished firm of commission merchants and brokers that is doing business to- day, leaves tomorrow for the copper country
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-01
WANDERING JEW BONDED.

Colonel J. Murray Bailey, a promi- nent mining engineer of San Fran. cisco, left for Tucson yesterday after having secured for eastern clients the famous Wandering Jew mine for S10,. GOO.
 The Wandering Jew is very rich lead and silver mine in the Santa Ri. ta mountains.
 It was discovered two years ago by Lucky Mary Lully, the only Jew pros pector in the United States. The mine has been developed to a depth of 100 feet with showing of $350,- 900. Promoter Bailey spent the past ten days examining the property, and when he left he was delighted in hay ing procured an overlooked bargain.
 Promoter Bailey secured a rich group of four large copper and silver prospects in the same vicinity from R. R. Richardson.-Tucson Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-01

(Continued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF GRAY MOUNTAIN COP
 PER COMPANY.

Know All Men by These Presents:
 That we, whose names are hereun- to subscribed, do hereby associate our selves together for the purpose Of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end make the following statement:
 First-The names of the corporators are: J. P. Chase. of Naco, Arizona. and Thomas A. Chase and Charles H. Chase of Centralia, Missouri. and the name of the corporation shall be GRAY MOUNTAIN COPPER COMPA- NY. The principal place within Ari-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-01

 fractional claims
 
   mining January 9O5 and a final payment of $255ooO has a soooo  divided  providing the same development
 For
 Preside
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-01

Total .s1 ,462 ,904 12 Mir President and Directors of the Lake Superior and Pittsburg Deyel- opment Co. Calumet. Michigan: Gentlemen:-ESeryt in and about the property has gone along kairly well during the fiscal year end ing December 31st, 1903.
 The Cole Shaft 900 and 1000 levels, north and west. have opened good are bodies of leached copper ore and xein material This showing justi- fies the belief that good paying ore bodies underlie this leached ore. and fbese levels continued to the north vest in the unexplored territory have good chance of developing good ore bodies that have not been thoroughly Ieachea. Ore Bodies-The 1000-foot level aouth has developed fine ore body Measuring no feet as this level pass e1 through it. and averaging strong f2 per cent copper. As this was sbened at the latter part of the year re have not had time to fully explore Sze Of it, but to say the least 1t looks . like a fne ore body and of high grade No. 8 Shaft winze from 200 level ee xeloped streak of six to eight fee' vide of leached ore, with punches oi good ore through it. and we are ol the opinion that this mineralizatior came from the same source that de postted the good ore body spoken ol in the Cole Shaft 1000 south drift Il this he so. other ore bodies may b< opsned between the two points. whicf are about 1000 feet apart and uex plored-
 New machinery at Cole Shaft: One 150 H. P. boiler.
 Foxudatjon for new hofsting en zine, etc.
 Exploration work:
 Cole Shaft was sunk 40 feet, mak Yag total depth of 1140 feet.
 No. Cole Shaft was sunk i6S feet making total depth of ss9 feet
 Cole shaft drift, winzes and raises 4s16 s3-1o0 feet.
 Drifts. winzes and raises at No shaft, f14 feet
 Total exploration work, 5.eSS S2-lo' feet.
 Yours truly,
 I. L. MERRILL.
 Superintendent
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-01

d President Michigan:
  the fscalye
 
 
  a of work
  Consolidated Mining Company  C.
  leached which looks exceedingly Well for P D. territory
  frame; dwelling Machinery-one hoisng compressor; 
   include through C. O territory.
 
 l. L.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-01
ARIZONA GETS A MILE.

The Santa Fe's survey. under the xnpervssion of MT. Secar, has just es- 6ablished the fact that the New Mexi' enArizona line is just one and one faIf niles on. Instead of being west q Lana, it is about one mile east. and fr;zona is entitle dto about one mile more land than she has hitherto claim. ed
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-01
In Particular witb Otber Jm. rcrtant Jnfcrmation from Per. $cnal Observation .@@ ~e sss
Warren t1linill9 District \
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
 PITTSBURG AND DULUTt
WILL BE ORGANIZED IN TO MINING coMPA

O Development company
  1soS when the 31. 1903:-
  ................... ssSoeoo co
 DISBURSEMENTS. s276.oo0   Balan on hand Decem
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-01
pr. scheIi Coming.

Dr. Schell, the we'll known eye specialist will visit Bisbee. Douglas and Cananea soon on his regular quarterly professional trips. Wait for him and have your eyes tested free by an expert.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-01
Fashionable Dressmakino

onbs in ali
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12
Where Gen. Jones was Killed.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / was at
the Piedmont skirmish where Gen. Jones
WIGS killed. He lay there at least 80
minutes. perhaps longer, after the rebels
gave way. He was killed between the two
lines of works, which were made of rails
Ollie on each side of the pike running
from Winchester to Stanton. The Gen
eral had brother in Carlins Battery,
LIST w. Va.
| think Comratc Zeck mistaken when
he says that Col. Thoburn commanded one
of those brigades | think there was but
one and it was commanded by Col. Cur.
It's, Of the 10Th w. Va.
Az regards the man who got the button
| have nothing to say. Maybe Comrade
Ieck was mistaken: it might have been
some other officer he saw, not Gen. Jones.
Be that us it may Jones was killed.
Strangers to the events who read Com
rade Iecks statement would take for
granted that very few troops were at Pied
months regimcnt-11Gth Ohio. and one
gun from Maryland. and the sharpshoot-
ers. When different persons try to give
the history of Il battle it is like different
people who try to tell Of any other ac-
tivty they witnessed: all do not see it
quite the same. and the only way to get
all the facts is to get the story OF every
person who saw the affairs. NJ.
SWEARINGER. Battery ID, w. Va.
Chester, w. Va.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: an n
reader Of your paper. and it is n d "dy.
/ was a soldier myself for a short IT,. -
enlisted when | was ID; carried g,iii
all through the war; was three yeais in
I'D Ind, Gen. John +. Wilder's Brigade.
Our regiment put down the rebellion
hut some of the boys around here do no.
believe that we did. / think that the
Government made mistake when il
called into service more than our br;-
gade. The others were not required to
crush the rebelliOn-if the brigade Ind
not been hampered and hindered by orders
and other commands meddling in the affair
was n private, and ! held that posi-
ton clear through to the end. guess
that l am the only private now living.
Did you ever reflect how few privates
there were i'm the army? How few sur
vive? Did they all get killed? And leave
only officers to get honor?
l was down ut Chattanooga last Fall
and went over the ground where our
brigade fought. While | was in Chatta-
nooga l was called Colonel, but as soon
as we got as far back at Kentucky, l
was called Captain. Now / am ut home
in Indiana and plain Nc. or Doc
w. +. YoUKER, Co. ID, I'D Ind, Lafayette,
Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12
Out Of Slavery.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: In the
time of the rebellion | left Jasper County
Ga. | ran off with the horses to hide
After / came back notion took me to &c
with the Yankees; and the next morning
l walked into the Yankee line. spent that
day hunting me horse to ride, andl found
one and we took q march to Savannah and
went as far as AIiledgeville. | dismounte,
at Milledgeville and went into the Pioneers
(coiored). | was in Co. Il. The Sergean;
was named Charlie Sander. The first
scrimmage | got into was on the OLD
Georgia Central Railroad We bad to gel
on our knees to throw up breastworks. The
rebels threw a ball at me, and the wind OF
it knocked me down. We got our artillery
planted, and we threw ball into THEN
train.
Still we marched on to Savannah, march
ing through mud and water. swimming
ponds, cutting logs while lying down in
water. After We had taken Savannah We
lay in Savannah all day Christmas. We
left Savannah and went down west to Il
little place called Thunderbolt. diggin.
bitches and burying the dead. When we
left there we went to Beaufort, S. c. On
my way to Beaufort | was taken down
with measles and went to the hospital
When | got out ] commenced to hunt fOl
my company, the Pioneers. and could moi
find them, and laundering and hunting I'M
I'll L became SO weary anu hungry tildI
picked up apple Feelings where the horses
had trampled them: there came along n
recruiting officer, who asked me if | was
not stranger and where / was from.
replied: From Georgia" lie ASKED me if
would like to be soldier. My reply was
that | had rather be a soldier than to be
in the fix was in. He told me, then, to
go up to his house and he would take me
to Hilton Head. The next morning we
took our journey and OH Jan. "a, 1865, we
made our march back to Savannah, and
from Savannah to Fort Pulaski. Then we
took our march to Quitman, ThOmasville
Albany, Macon, and Columbus April II
1866, we were mustered out at Fort
Pulaski. The colored troops--our Colonel
was Begins my Chaplain was Henderson
my Lieutenant, futile. lost gold watch
and silver watch while in the war.
paid $40 for the silver watch and $40 for
the gold watch. Capt. Henderson carried
them to Savannah to be fixed and haven't
seen them snce-JAMEs COOPER (enlistei
as James Johnson), Co. h, 103d U. 8. c.
r., Argenta, Ark.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

fort had not been captured until the bri-
gade that was there first took it, the fort
would be there yet. When we got to the
fort these Chalmers were in the ditch
packed there like sardines in n box
making no effort to get into the fort.
The only way we could get to the for.
was TO go over the top of the men in tho
ditch. They were in perilous position
and could not help themselves. They were
unable to take the fort nor could they
get away from it.
The 54th Pa. and the 23d ILL., should
not be ignored; we should have the credit
that belongs to us. We not only were the
first troops on the fort and into the fort
but we We're GOdsend to the regiments
that were in the ditch. We not only
took the fort, but we saved those regi
ments from humiliation. 1t seems to IN.
that those who want to be fair with their
comrades would place the credit where
the credit belongs. You could not ge,
ME to believe anything else than that We
ments that were in the ditch when we ar
rived. We saved them from being wiped
off the face of the earth.
Charles Barckley, mentioned by Com
rade Bryan, was friend Of mine. i air
glad to hear that he is living ard that III
got n Medal or Honor. If there was one
man above another who deserved a media
IL was me- 10 not thlnk there was
more daring thing done in the civil wal
than he did at Fort Gregg. He was TIL,
first man to climb up the side of the fort
and he threw sand and dirt into the eye.
of the enemy and blinded them, and he
pulled his comrades up with him.
From the time we got to the fort / dc
not think it was more than 10 or Is min
utes until it was all over and the fort
ours.
Then we started after Lee, met him a,
High Bridge, fought him and held him
there for several honrs-then were cap
tured. April Il. 1865, and remained prison
ers until April 8. when Lee surrendered
to Grant. That was the last Of our serv
ice. We were sent to Camp Annapolis
Md. and discharged May 81. 1S,i5.-WM
BENNETT, Co. +, 9th Pa, Braddock, Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12
Comrada Rowe crawls Out!

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Saw.
Have those boys Of 81 quit firing? If so,
I'm going to crawl out of the bombproof
long enough to say that l didn't say what
l said; or ut least, hadn't ought to if
did: and that if did l don't see how the
editor came to let it run in? May be he
likes to see scrimmage, and let it go to
see if the Boys of 81" were on guard
Well. they were there all right, and it
didn't take them long to get their Entields
going and to unliinbcr their artillery.
No man worthy the name of cOmrade
would say that the Wa jority of the Boys
Of 81 were of owIgruds; was not writ
ing with that thought in mind. What
desired to emphasize WAS this, that our
pastors and school professors of to-day are
young men who are sadly deficient, in
many cases, i'll II knowledge of the value
of our services to this country, and of the
character of the men who composed
the Union armyss and that jul
diciOns circnla ton of National Tribune
literature among tlesei men would do
much to create sentiment in our favor, in
places where it would be of value to Us.
find my impressions deepened by my ex-
perience in this work. II am willing the
comrades shall set the time as to when our
army was at its best. mentally and NOR
ally. did not think that it was immedi
ately after the first "a I.ifOr had in mind
some young men who went ut the first ca III,
and of whom fathers and mothers of love
~ daughters said. with sigh of relief,
I'm glad they are gone and earnestly
hope they won't live to return here!'' Set
tie the date for yourselves. comrades: but
some time there in the COS. there stood
an army that for manhood. mentally and
morally, never was e,lna lied in the history
of the world. 1t was before l went in:
and did no injustice to the good boys;
for l included them in my count: but
certainly did not intend to convey any such
sentiment rs some Of the boys gathered
from my letter. But stick Il pin here; cir
rnlate National Tribune literature. sucii
as "Chapiain Trumbuls Memories" etc.
among the young men in our pulpits and
schools. My letter was in issue of Feb ;.
1906. A. HOWE, Go. G, 10th ILL.,,
Wyanet, LII
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

of st. Louis. was passing an Office build.
ing and observed an ambulance standing
by, while an unconscious man was being
placed i'm il. \ G.. A. r. button caught
the eye of comrade Kniffin and he there
fore went with the ambulance to the hos
pital. where in the pockets of the uncon-
SclOnS man was found the last notice that
the Post had sent out, and the Quarter
masters card with receipt for dues, which
established his identity. Another instance
of the utility of the Grand Army button.
comrade Colby was removed 70 the Ma
tional Military Home at Leavcnwor,h,
Kan: but the angel Of death called him
on April IA. The body was brought to St.
Louis by the son, and was met az the rail-
road station by the members of Ransom
Post. who proceeded to Jefferson Barracks
National Cemetery. where the Command
ant had in waiting an escort of Regulars.
rasson and flag. After the Grand
Army ritual was read. the squad fired a
salute and the bugar sounded taps over
another patriots grave.
Conrade Nelson Purcell, Co. f, 9th
Ind. writes from Cumback, Ind: "Ons
don't see much about the Second Brigade,
Twelfth Corps-composed of I'd Mass ID
Wis. 18th y. J.. 9th Ind, and one or
two other regiments. These four were to-
gether all the way through. They Were
under Banks. through the Shenandoah bat
ties. skirmshes. marches and retreats;
Cedar Mountain. Aug. 3. 1862; Sc ,ond
Bull Run: Antietam. charlottesville. bat
tie. march. retreat: Gettysburg: 10 tie
South: wintered i'm Tennessee. 63-'G4.
With sherman TO Atlanta, including all
the preceding battles: all the subsequent
outdoor exercises. TO the sea. The 9th
Ind. was put into Ben Harrisons 10Th
Ind. after Atlanta. and went all through
the Georgia. Carolinas and subeequpnt
campaigns. The. regiments named did a
vast amount of work in marching, in
trenching and fighting"
Comrade Franklin Logo writes from
1888 Girard Ave. Philadelphia. for a song
that some comrade may be able to send
to him. He says: Shortly after the
death of Col. Ellsworth a song was pub
lished entitled Ellsworth Is No More
Perhaps some comrade who knows the
words of the song will be obliging enough
10 give me them"
Levi c. Shouse. Co. A, Sth Tenn. Cav,
writes from Cat0osa. Ind. Ter: Il always
look i'm The National Tribune, hopefully,
to see a letter from some old regimentIl
or company comrade. but so far | have
not seen one. | would be glad to have
them write to me-any or all of them.
was one of the boys who volunteered ami
went with Capt. Bibb from Knoxville into
Greene County afoot. and caught ARM
strong and his guerrillas.