davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-06-09

city on UeCeLbpQ ePsVee- men werc~- Star. At the approach Of the little squad of Americans the Mexican gar rison in the fort had urgent business elsew here. and the detachment march ed into the Mexican fort without op- position. The late bishop r. C. Aer- rill. of the Mormon church, was one Of the party, and made the following statement for the use of the Pioneer Socie Y of Arizona. Major $. R. De Long, the president of the society, kindly furnished the following copy | for publications:
 We marched into Tucson from the south and made examination of the ! fort which was occupied only by old men and few women. On the south east bastion Of the fort was d cannon, and the soldier boys asked permission | to raise the flag over it to show that they had been there. The commander granted the request and detailed Christopher Layton of Co. C. to tie the flag to a tent pole and hoist it. Ol course we cheered as Old Glory fioated out over the Spanish fort.
 "We were respectful to the women and destroyed no property. We found d storehouse in the center Of the for, containing wheat, and we weighed out enough for our needs and for animal food, leaving an order on the United States government for full weight.
 Leaving Tucson we passed on north ward and camped q few miles away, taking our flag and tent pole with US. The next day we were overtaken by two Me1 ican soldiers wbO brought Us the wheat order cancelled. Our peace able passage drought the post has l been pleasant surprise to them"
The copper era., 1904-06-09
GREENE CONSOLIDATED.
Production of Mines Will Shortly be
 Increased to 6,OOO, 900 Pounds.

Interests in Greene Consolidated state that the production Of the mines will be in the near future increased to 5000, ,000 pounds per month, or 10000, 900 pounds per annum. It is said there will be no more difficulty in main tain- ing the present three per cent. divi- dends bi-monthly and accommodating surplus besides. Recent investi- gation of the methods which have been pursued by the Greene manage ment which investigation was made with the purpose of ascertaining if the gross eitravagapce charged against the management was reality is stated to have revealed "yalue re ceived" for every dollar expended. Five years ago the Greene property consisted of a few holes in the ground and few cabins on the surface. Within this period over nine millions in cash has been expended in under ground work and the erection of sur- lace plants. The company .. stands alone in its achievement of having within this short time made Of bar ren desert q copper producing prop. erty capable of landing its product in New York at the rate of 60, 0,0OO, 900 pounds per annum. It is figured that including ordinary construction work the Greene company is making it's copper For nine cents a pound.
The copper era., 1904-06-09
Biz Deposit of Vanadium In hiIsboro.

In view of the present wide interest in rare metals in scientific and mining circles it is interesting to note that thero exists in New Mexico fully developed deposit Of one of the rarest Q! metals, known as Nanadium, says the Albuquerque Morning Journal, a metal which, when refined, has a com mercial value of 500 to the pound. This deposit of vanadium exists three miles east of Hillsboro Sierra county, lying in the lime bed which lies east of the gold belt O that district. The discovery was made q number of years ago, but it is only recently that it has been developed and the true extent and value of the find made known. William Buchanan of New York and ]. $. BigeIow Of Hillsboro. have ro. gently secured large interest in the vanadium miue and are making ar. engagements to work the deposit on a large scale. The use of vanadium, al- though its discovery is comparatively recent, are many. It is used very ex- tensively for edged tools, has been found the best alloy for arnor plate, is used by destists in coloring teeth, and from it is madea an imitation gold leaf which is said to be equal for nearly all purposes as the genuine. The ore thus far has been found only iu small chunks and is rarer than gold. Ad vertisements of New York ani other chemists in the mining journals place its commercial value at & drachm O, SEQ pound.
 In the Hillsboro mine, fully ous thousand tons of the ore, fifteen pel cent pure are in sight. While the mine is yet far from developed, larg, shipments have recently been made tt Philadelphia manufacturers Of yana dium salts, while more than g. .OOt worth Of specimens have been shipped to museums throughout this counir, and Europe within the past month.
The copper era., 1904-06-09
His Last Hope Realized.
rom the Sentinel. Gebo. Noni

In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 1889, the editor Of this paper was among the many seekers after fortune who made the bic race one fine day in April. During his travelling about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he encoun- tered much bad water, which, to- gether with the severe heat, gave him very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost impossible to check. and along in June the case became SO bad he expected to die. One day one of his nei.hbors brought him one small bottle of Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhoeA Remedy as a last hope. \ big dose was given him Hwhilee he was rolling about on the ground in great agony, and in d few minutes the dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for a fortnight. That one little bottle worked Q complete cure, and he can. not help but tfeel grateful. The season for bowel disorders being at hand suc. gests this item. For sale by all deal- CTS iu medicine. e-ss-'T-srs. r-- s''l--'r
The copper era., 1904-06-09
British Battle in Far Thibet.

The messages sent by Col. Young hosband,- commanding the British column now invading Thibet, were cOntemptuously returned by the Grand Llama, with an intimation t!.at the British advance would be fought.
 The British troops moved forward and encountered a superior force Of Thibetans, whom they routed in a pitched battle, killing the Thibetan generals and capturing the enemys cannon.
 The British now possess the country, and it is hardly likely that any furth CT serious opposition will been countered.
The copper era., 1904-06-09
Was Wasting Away.

The following letter from Robert k. Watts. of Salem, No. is nstructiyc. "l have been troubfed with kidney dis. ease for the last five years. 1 lost flesh and never felt we'll and doctored with leading physicians and tried all remedies suggested without relief. Finally Ietried Foley's Kidney Cure and less than two bottles com pletcly cured me and I am now sound and wel!.leeSoIdst st,y Arizona Copper Co.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

tents, at Bedrock, Grant county, were destroyed by fire last week. The loss to Mr. Brakefeld was severe, as he had several months supplies and pro- visions stored in the house.
 The Rev. O. o. Otis's daughter died Of scarlet fever. Last week Dr. Me Clellan, Of Deming, came up and held q consultation with Dr.. Moir over the case of Mir. Otis's boy. The boy Is improving, although he is not yet out of danger Liberal.
 1t is reported that portion Of the LordsbUrg contigent now a, the Cali iornia beaches are taking swimming lessons. Why New Mexican wants 10 learn 10 swim is a mystery. They can never do any swimming in this territory, unless they invade some oi the water tanks built by the cattle men, and even then the cowboys would be liable to take them for soEe strange birds. ard begin shoot:ag at them. It is-Sise for, a New Mexican to keep :lNE Troni the water.-Liberal.
 At Alamoeordo the Northwestern road has won out in the contest it had with it's machinists and boilermakers, and hereafter its shops will all be open, that is the ompany will hire union or non-union men as it sees fit. The prand officers of the machinists' union forbid strike, but the local mem oers paid no attention to these instructions and went out, and lost out. They were getting higher wages than are paid in any railroad shop in the west, and the officers ot the union wanted to use thisf Tact as lever to boost wages in other shops. The company brought in plenty of men to fill all vacancies.
 The famous Kelly mine is being worked under the lease of Connolly x Babcock and reg ular shipments are be- ing made. Mrs. Billings, the owner of the property, has, as yet, made no sale, although it is reported that the same parties owning the Graphic group are anxious to buy. The lease 5 are doing we'll. A number Of other properties in the Kelly camp are be- ing worked aud several have produced some good ore. The camp needs a shelter capable Of treating the ores peculiar to the camp aud when one is secured, which is now a matter Of a few months, the camp will become a great producer. -.
 Word was received from Dr. George II. Sewers, formerly of Silver City, now president Of the Amazon Gold Mining company, oi Chacala, Durango, Mexico, to the effect that the snelter was blown in on the 10th inst and is working nicely. The property is a -bismuth mine, carrying some copper and lead and furnishing prac- tically its own Aux. About six months ago samples were taken which went two ounces gold and Sf0O in bis mutb 10 the ton. It is located in the edge Of the town of Chacala, which is beautiful town of 1000 inhabitants. The smelter was ulown in under very favorable circumstances aud the doc tor says that the mine is increasing in richness as depth is reached. Four teen Americans are employed at the smeter and mine, and about 100 labor CTS, besides packers and wood chop pels. The mine is known to be good one and no doubt Is entertained as to iiS ul timata sucress
The copper era., 1904-06-09
Forest Lieu Selection No. 253.
U. s. Land Oace. Tucsox. Ali

June g. 1904 Notice is hereby given that The w. E. Moses Land Scrip and Realty Company. whose poStoffice address is Denver. Colorado, has m ade application to select under the Act oi June f 1s97. 60 Shit-. -36) the following de scribed tract-I-ot { and s. E.@kS. W L See 80 T. IS. R. So-E.. c. S $. R. R. & M Within the next thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice protests or contests against the selection on the ground That the land described. or any portion thereof is more valuable for its minerals than for agri Land Ol1ce. ag es9 .s,ss E ! sfl6N SniM 29 MILTON R. NooRe,. Register. First ruhIiea.ian Jrncp Iaos -H
The copper era., 1904-06-09

.-At-the meeting of the Tonopah
 Mining company. held in Philadelphia
 last week. President John w. Brock submitted his annual report, which
 gives the only really authentic infor- nation of the work of the property recently published The report cov- CTS the fiscal year terminating F'ebru- ary 29, and shows that the total re- ceipts from ore shipped by the prop erty during that period were S59S. 224, to which may be added SI2,OO0 royal
 ties and $4,S2l from other sources
 The disbursements for the fiscal year, under which head are included opera tion, mining, uperintendency, ma chinery, insurance, taxes and freight, total S4S0, 404.74, which would leave net to the company on ore shipments approximately Sll7,S20. President Brock says that experiments for re- duction of ore are being made at the mine, and at various places in the county. princip pally at Waverly, N. fJ. The ore opened until the present will be easily handled, he thinks, but changes portended may involve the treatment problem. Jobn Hays Ham, mond is still consulting engineer, and under his direction development was done during the year aggregating ,SS4 feet of -siuking 4,631 feet; of drifting, OPS feet of crosscutting and 2S6 feet of raising. More than 15,- GOO tons of ore was hoistede tbrough the shaft, and 22,6S7 tons of waste. During the same period 4,066 tons of ore was shipped and H,22s tons was placed ou- the dump. A contract has been entered with the American Smelling & Refining company for de- livery of 100000 tons Of orc. com mencing June l, the smelling concern having the option Of taking 50,00O tons additional Of medium grade ores if it is desired. President Brock says that the terms of this agreement are such as to be more favorable to the Tonopah company than it is possible to
 mill this ore for by the proposed com pany plant. The railway between
 Rhodes and Tonopah, which is being
 built by the company. is ex-
 pected to be operating by July l. De- velopment at the mine has been sus- pended since January l Of this year, as the management did not care to re-
 move more ore until 1t could be han dled, aud did not want to ship more until the rail line was available. The railway is to be equipped at first with three locomotives and 8 20.ton frieght cars. A special meeting Is to be called in 8 few weeks to~take action upon re- duction of the company's capital stock. l.ea erE E@a
The copper era., 1904-06-09
To Cure 8 Cold in One pay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All duggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature ison each boxntc
The copper era., 1904-06-09
TxNaifoRY oF AkfsoSs.l
 County of Graham.

r. Mt Simm>. county recorder iu and far the County of Graham Territory "f Arizona fis, hereby certify that have carefully Sssfu ts1 rrsi the within and folloWin made hy Geo \. COrbin. and consisting off yaEts htsitCs tiis one, with the records in my otiirc and fui fhr same 10 be full. true. and corr,ct copy of thr within mentioned articles of Incorporation as the same appears Of record iu the ofiirc uf said Recorder and further ccrti'y that the some i> recorded in Book lncorpomtion-. 70 rag.---'' and n.
 In witness whereof. have hcrcunfo ssf my hand and Afhxed thc seal of my nf1rr this 3rd day of May. \ n. lsss4
 Mir >iaNs. County Recorder
The copper era., 1904-06-09

grand jurors at the federal court at Tombstone this week. w. :. Laskey. R. F. Jameson and J K Williamson left on Wednesday to serve ou the trial jury at the same session
 A. J. Dunaway, who has been em- ployved for the past two years in the grocery department of the D. C. store. has bought the Morenci Bakery from Geo. L. Simms and will in the future devote his entire attention 10 the busi-
The copper era., 1904-06-09
Notice for Publication.-H
 Entry No. 2937.
DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTEgIoE.
 Land Office at TUcsoS. Arizona
 ~,.. ,a ,oo,

Notice is hereby given that the foilouin z named settler has flied notice of his intention to make final proof ;n support of his cIaiu ant that said proof will be fa.fde before the Clerk of the District Court in his office at solomon VI He Arizona on Saturday July 9. 1904. viz: Samuel Daniels. of Duncan. Arizona for the Lot 1 & : W ANW sw H, Sec 1, T 7-S-, K. sl-E-, G. d s. R. R.. .s N
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of said land. viz James V Parks. of solomon viiiA Arizona. Tote lacey. Henry Harris, Edwh hrd McElyy, all of Duncan, Arizona 1rs -. ..~ MILTON R. NooEF,.
 Register. First Rublicsii.n MsY Ii: I9ai eco
The copper era., 1904-06-09
Iseal

kNow All Ms BY rHr>r PRfsrNr.- That We. the undersigned. J. J EVrfhariv n , Brown and W. W Godsmark. ali of co, County of Los Angeles. in the State of California hHAe voluntarily associated oursclsc~ together for the purpose of forming e corporation Eui,r tf. laws of the Territory of Arizona
 Avn VI DO bEEEBY CrRTIth.
The copper era., 1904-06-09
rnLinr Fr..-t ArrL, l. i.-l

All Trains carry passengers.
 Make close conncctiDn nf Bowie w ifn x. f. traIus for both East and Wet and at Globe with stage lines to Tayson Uppcr -slt River Nalleg Riverside, Tonto Basin, Ray and blacS Warrior Mines 4. N. BEtL. surt
 TPFs HRASpOT r Presidcnt
The copper era., 1904-06-09
- 
ouus To the People of Clifton and VicinitS; ],
 No
 Hwish to say that now ha, con open with a full and cc--A.snts

slai ifaeets, .-s .s loc sies in W. ,. cf sss- q T yl a. R cs r. ofG. and s. R. r. N. unsas veyed.
 aKft kcsKs Total ard net area Biss kosk rin cst. .- f9 l,.- Total and nei arca kocky Flat flHccr % sss Total and uei srsa placer claim n sns Notices of loSntto cf the said rlaccf clsims arc rccoried in tho office Of the Recorder of Graham county, ss follows
 Big Rock Plaecr. in Book i6 Record of NinC.. at pages.
 Rocky Flat Placer in Book I6 Record of Niuc~. at page <
 No conflicting nor adjoining claiins ore shown by- the plat of suTvcy-
 Any and sl pcr.ons claiming adNe-sclF rlr mining ground. premises. or any portion thereof. describcst surycyef f,iaffci aut applied for. atc hereby n1rinssi the uuie.s and manuer rros ided ts iays V ith ,te Rsgi,- ter of the tnitei S,stss Land Onicc. af Iucsou AriEous, they wil be focver bsr-ed.
 NfLroN n. Moon
 EciEsfrr Filst Publication May lS. i11i 7S ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS
 STATEHOOD MINING Cp.
The copper era., 1904-06-09
Is in Trouble.

The Southwestern Cooperative Dia- mond Co.,, Of Bisbee, is in trouble, and the manager, J. A.. McGill, has left for parts unknown. The directors held an investigation caucus the other night, in strenuous endeavor to find "where they are att
 The company proposed to give $50 diamond ring to each policy holder who paid $l per week for ghtv-seven weeks. It was figured that about 70 per cent. Of the holders would lapse and lose all they had put in, and that the company could pay tine 30 per cent. of policies that matured and have profit. #c-
 It was a company similar to this, To- cated at Kansas City, which was de- barred the use of the mails by the postofhce department reeently.-=-----@-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-03
Pressing KuropatISin to Fight.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, June gPhursday. mo
confirmation has as yet been received
of the reported heavy fighting near
Port Arthur or With Kuropatkin s
army, although the latter is not re-
garded as improbable. Rumors per-
sist that court influence at st. Peters
burg is being actively exercised to in
duce General Kuropatkin to assume
the offensive in an endeavor by vic
tory to retrieve the Russian military
reputation.
The Daily Telegraphs st. Peters
burg correspondent says:
"a recent council of war decided
that Kuropatkin should risk an en-
gagement. The emperor ratified this
judgment, even going so far as to au-
thoriZe the dispatch from the German
frontier to the Far East on the ground
that as Germany was benevolent she
might be trusted safely. All hopes are
centered now in Kuropatkin, who will
make desperate efforts to save Port
Arthur"
Against these statement must be
placed the official contradiction COM
municated to the Associated Press and
already cabled that General Kuropat-
kin would move southwark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-03
Rumors of Mediation Denied.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, June 1.-2umors of media
ton in the Russo-Japanese war caused
a rise OF half per cent in consols and
n general upward tendency on the
London market this afternoon. But
the rumors have found no confirlna-
ton in diplomatic quarters.
Minister from Japan, Hiracht, says
"Not a whisper of mediation has
reached me. For us to stay our
hands at this moment would be sense
less folly. Russia appears to be in a
serious dilemma. She has not enough
men in the field to cope with our
various points of attack. If she sends
i'm the reinforcementS that General
Kuropatllin SO much needs she cannot
feed them.
81 do not credit the rumor in Rome
of General Kuropatkin's defeat, al
though during the next few days news
of a battle may come at any moment.
1t seems evident that Kuropatkin in
tends to fight at Lao Yang. 1 believe
he has decided to do this. not SO much
from a military point of view as be-
cause of the presence from the court
and political circles at st. Petersburg,
about a month is likely to elapse
before any determined assault can be
made on Port Arthur.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-03
Cut-Throats Ran the Town.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
London. June Thursday The
Times correspondent at Chefoo ca
bleS.
During the interval of thirty hours
between the Russian evacuation of
Dalny and the japanese occupation
anarchy prevailed. The local Chi
nese officials allowed the prison to be
forced with the result that about two
hundred cut-throats had the run of
the town.
Some time will be required to
make the ports of Dalny and Talien-
wan safe for shipping to enter as the
Sanchantac islands have been connect
ed very skilfully with the mainland by
mines zigzagging over large field.
The damage to the Russian WORKS
ashore is Insignificant. the Japanese
have much railway material on the
way.
There is no information yet as to
the fate of the Russian gunpoat ana
four transports which were IN lailen-
wan Bay during the battle Oh IAlr
Chou. 1t is just possible tlat tne
Bobr slipped away during the niSht
of May 26. Immediately aIler ld'Ien-
wan Bay shall have been niaue SAFE
a Japanese siege train VIII DC iallueu
when presumably the secoIiu aLlhS
corps will quietly invest Folt a. 'l I.t. :
while Il third army corps anu " 'p ~
cially organized flying column VIII
cooperate with the first army orpS
in the advance on Mukden.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-03

In the case of In re Moore oo N G.,
397, Chief Justice Pearson says that IN
contempt cases of this kina .iie re-
spondents are the jury ana - ttiey say
mot guilty" that is the VeIulo' wnlch
binds the court 1t is not matter
OF discretion with the court
TO the same effect are ~ 4n. otler
North Carolina cases upon inns mat
ter where the intent was the sraVa-
men of the matter. These cases are
cited herein
III. The petitioners should be dis
charged because the facts IoulIu 40
not constitute direct contempt VI con
tempt in open court. IN suell cases'
the party should be discharged. Elk
parte Summers, 81 N. G., If'.
1t is difficult to see how IL couiu oe
seriously contended that THESE pdltleS
are guilt yof contempt:
"a. Judge PEBBLES had expressly
ruled that his alleged intoxlcation was
one of the issues in the case ana that
if we had afdavitS on that polne, they
must be led. (See record, p. 80
If a judge trying case IKE this
in which he is vitality ana personally
interested can rule that certain ques-
ton is an issue and that evidence must
be furnished and time Wnen III opeul
ence to the order the evidence is lled
referred, the judge can put the WITNESS
in Jail because he has knowledge that
the witness is swearing falsely, then
we are under one of the most deS-
potic laws that the history or Jufls-
prudence has brought to llght' our
opportunity for getting turtnef tesll-
mony in the matter which the Judge
has ruled materialwiil De entifely
gone. No one can be induced TO tes-
ha ic tn fn )
without any hearing.
A case strikingly like the one at bar
is found in State VS.. Eau Clalr' 80 l..
r. A., 554, where a judge required q
lawyer and an editor to answer q RUE
for contempt growing out OIL the pup
lication of certain attacks upon the
Judge. In the answer to the RUE they
avowed the truth of the charge ana
thereupon the judge let go the original
proceedings for contempt and attach
ed the respondents for the contempt
arising out of ling the answer. me
Supreme Court of Wisconsin held TINS
to be most unjuStifiable and unheard
of proceeding.
OF. But His Honor Judge PEBBLES
seems not to have been entirely satls-
fed that he was sober on the occasions
referred to, as he states in his attach
ment against Kerr and others that he
relied in part on the affidavits OF his
friends who testified that he was sober
and yet, Notwithstanding his Honor s
apparent need of aftidavitS to convince
him that he was sober, he sends to
Jail for thirty days every one VINO
takes issue with his witnesses on this
point.
go. But this was a question on
which the petitioners should have had
a hearing for if Judge PEBBLES ruling
is law, then a judge can become beast
" drunk and yet if he is charged with
it. he can find as fact that he was
sober and send to Jail every one who
testifies that he was drunk.
ca. There was an element of good
faith or intent in the matter which en-
titled the petitioners to be heard. LIE
Hau VS. State, As Neb., 100.