davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-22
TUCSON TO MAKE BID
FOR PROPOSED SMELTER

The chamber of commerce is now
prepared to give Mayor David S. Rose
an answer to the smelter proposition.
Since Mayor Roses departure, the
chamber of commerce has continued
its Investigations Of the ore deposits in
this vicinity and is thoroughly convinc-
ed that sufficient ore would he brought
to keep the smelter busy.
1t is expected that Mayor Rose will
return here about July Is. AT that
time mass meeting will be called and
the smeter project will be submitted.
1t is planned TO have all the mining
men in this vicinity present. The mass
meeting plan is favored by the chamber
of commerce and it will allow of every
mining man being present. 1t will be
thoroughly advertised and open TO all.
Were any other plan adopted it is quite
likely that a number of mining men
who would be greatly interested in a
custom smelter would be overlooked.
At this mass meeting an opportunity
will be afforded the mining men and
any others who are so inclined, to sub
subscribe for stock in the company
which will be organized by Mayor Rose
TO build custom smeIter.
This seems TO be the most feasible
plan. The chamber of commerce as a
body could not subscribe stock as il
would be contrary to custom and es-
tablish bad precedent That the
$25, 900 Mayor Rose has asked Tucson
TO subscribe for stock in the company
will be speedily raised at the mass
meeting is the universal opinion of
local business men. Tucson Citizen.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-22
PIMA COUNTY STRIKES
Recent Reports Indicate Coming Pros
perity In the District

From the Tucson Citizen.
A. b. Sampson reports that the Gold
and Tungsten mines, Guijes district,
owned by himself and Chas. Bent, Sr.,
are making "a good showing through the
efforts of men employed. The Tung-
sten is showing 60 to 70per cent values.
Tungsten runs high in the metal mar
ket, next to gold in fact, The Guiies
district is west of Arivaca and in Pima
county.
Geo. B. Chittenden has done consider
able work on his claims in the Saddle
Mountain district, including 200 feet in
tunnels, sunk shaft 800 feet and cross
cut 100 feet in bodies of sulphide of 5
or per cent value. Owing to trans
portation difficulties the machinery is
only now coming in for installation in
Manager Chittenden's domain. The
machinery should have arrived over a
month ago, in fact it would have been
installed by June had it not been for
the floods on the Gila.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-22
CLIFTON AND M0RENCl
Items Of Interest From Graham County's
Big Copper Camps
From the Clifton Era

From the Clifton Era.
On June the Standard Copper mines
paid dividend of 2 cents per share, af-
ter which it had something more than
$4,000 in its treasury, and was free
from Indebtedness. The same state
ment showed that the Standard Consol-
idated company had more than $4,000 on
hand A proposition mas been made by
the Standard Consolidated company to
allow all Coronado shareholders who
traded their holdings for Consolidated
to exchange their Consolidated shares
for Coronado shares, at the same ratio
in which they were received.
From the Morenci Leader.
Word has been received from Richard
Lakenan, who owns one of the most
promising gold properties in Morenci
district, and who is now in New York
city, to the effect that he has received
substantial backing from Pittsburg
capitalists, and arrangements will be
entered into to erect. a stamp mill in
Gold gulch for the treatment of the pro-
duct of the mine.
Pres. James Douglas, of the Detroit
Copper Mining company, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss L. Douglas, ar
rived in camp Tuesday morning on a
special train, for an inspection of the
Morenci camp. In company with Supt
c. E. Mills he made thorough exam
ination of the present workings of the
mines, and the new additions and inn
provements that are being made, and
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the management of affairs.
From the Clifton Herald
The Shannon Copper company, at
Clifton, has made contract with VIM.
Damron for the delivery of sixty tons
of lime rock daily. This will come from
LIMERICK canyon, about three miles
from Clifton. The rock is for use in
the furnaces for fluxing purposes.
The miners in the Chase Creek Copper
company's workings are still driving in
the offal of the big copper and gold vein
in the breast of the crosscut tunnel.
The overflow from this vein is proving
much more extensive than at first antic-
ipated, but it is generally conceded
that the vein proper should be reach
ed by the latter end of next week
at the latest. When the vein itself is
caught up with, the miners look for
wonderful treasure. Already the work
ings glitter aad CLEAN with precious
metal like the interior of a jewelry
store. Some of the chunks of ore now
encountered in the developments, when
broken up, nearly fill tram car.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-22

tion for each month since January, and
there is no intention to swell the output
for the remainder of the year. Sixty
days later more ore will be treated
from the Oliver shaft of this company,
but the production from the Irish Mag
shaft will be correspondingly lessened.
Calumet & Arizona has been fast pro-
ducer and great body of ore has been
taken out of a small area. The bring
ing in of the Oliver shaft will relieve
the tension at the Calumet & Arizona
without decreasing the output.
From the Douglas American
Harry Alexander, formerly general
freight and passenger agent of the
Northeastern system, but who is at
present developing some mining proper
ties in the Chiricahuas, after spending
several days in Douglas, returned home
this morning and took a party of ten
miners to Paradise, where he will put
them to work on his claims Mr.. Alex
ander reports mining matters as pre-
senting no little activity in that section
now, owing to the recent strikes that
have been made there, which he says
are attracting the outside mining
,,,nrlJ
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-22
Items About the Mines and Min
eral Development Culled
From Exchanges
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA
Reports From Many Districts in the
Territory, Telling Of Important Dis
ooveries, Active Operations and Or
ganization Of New Companies

The cyanide plant at the old Fortuna
mine is being removed to Fairbank, Co
chise county, where it will be used in
the operation of another mining prop
erty. The work is being superintended
by S. Anderson. Yuma Sentinel.
At Nacozari, James Boyd states,
everything is moving forward in a most
systematic and highly satisfactory man
ner in the Phelps-Dodge properties.
New equipment lately added has great
ly increased the efficiency of the plant.
In the mine workings development is
going ahead with highly pleasing re
suits, while production is being kept to
the top notch that available labor will
allow. - Bisbee Review.
According to the report of the Greene
Consolidated Copper company for the
month of May, the opening OF the Daw-
son coal fields by Phelps, Dodge & Co.
will save annually in coal to that com
pany the approximate sum of $500, 900.
The following is included in the report
sent out by Colonel Greene for the
month of May: ''The production of cop
per from the mines of the company at
Cananea, Mexico, for the month of May,
was 1869, 900 pounds, containing as by
products 3S, $40 ounces of silver and 292
ounces of gold During the month of
May the company sold 1868, 600 pounds
of copper at an average price of 1887
cents per pound, representing practic-
ally the amount of copper we had on
hand unsold. "-Douglas Dispatch.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-22

VIM. Ryan has just received large
stock of wall paper many beautiful
designs. Prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-22
BIG PRICE PAID FOR A
SONORA GOLD PROPERTY

Close of deal was made Wednesday
whereby the York gold property eighty
miles south of Douglas, was sold to o.
N. Neer and associates for 5000. 600.
Ten per cent of the amount was paid
down.
The York property is that in which
Tom Tate and several others in this
city have been interested in the last
several months together with Douglas
parties. Some time ago Mr.. Tate went
to the property to take personal charge
of developme mt.
Mr. Neer arrived in Douglas We'd
nesday, where the final close of the
deal was made. He stated there that
the property, from a thorough inspec-
tion of which he had just come, was the
richest he had ever seen in Sonora. Its
principal value is gold. Development
will be largely by tunnel, several thous-
and feet of which will be Immediately
run.
Mr.. Neer recently resigned from the
position of superintendent of the Trans
vaal company at Sonora. He brought
about the organization of this compan ny,
interesting Cincinnati capital with
success, now having the property at the
producing stage, with large bodies of
high grade ore in reserve. 1t is under
stood that in the deal which closed
Wednesday, his Cincinnati associates
in the Transvaal enterprise are again
with him. -Bisbee Review.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-22

Try a Del Monte Sunday dinner.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-22

daily will be put in. At this level the
ore still retains its neutral character,
which leaves it an ideal cyaniding
proposition. The mill is being run to
its full capacity and Henry Lovin this
week brought in a bar of bullion
weighing $35, 900, the result of ten days
run. On the surface the Gold Road
mine had width of about 8 feet and
TO the 600 level it has shown decided
tendency to widen out until now it is
the largest mine of high grade milling
ore on the Pacific coast. r. Mohave
Miner.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-22
Big Strike in Gold Road Mine

The cross cut at the 600 level of the
Gold Road mine has reached the hang
ing wall and 10 feet of ore has been cut.
This ore is of high milling grade
and easier worked than the ore above
that level. The opening up of this
great ore body marks new era in the
working of that splendid property and
as soon as the backs of ore have been
opened up it is probable that plant
capable of handling 500 tons of ore
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-22
COCHISE COUNTY
Where Mining, the Chief Industry, is
Very Active
From the Blsbee Review.

From the Bisbee Review.
The Calumet e. Arizona company pro-
duced for the month of May 1886 tons.
This has been about the average reduc-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
Millinery Thursday
Specials

Lot 2-48 and 54-inch wool
Goods, in mohairs, Panama, b
cloths cheviots and fancy =
goods, worth $1.25. o.
Thursday, yard. ..........O ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

HOSIERY.
Women's extra heavy fast black
Hose, plain or ribbed. Extra d0f
special, pair. ................... G2C
sole, heel and toe, regular 25c quail
ity, Thursday 8 pair for SOC, TO-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
WOULD SELL BONDS
Trustee for Kittson Heirs Says Secur-
. tiles Are Not Remunerative.

The Northwestern Trust company, as
trustee for the heirs under the will Of
the late Norman W. Kittson Of ST..
Paul, has petitio1ned the Ramsey county
100000 worth of United States regis
tered bonds and to invest the proceeds
in other securities. The petitioner
states that the bonds that mature in
1907 are now bringing only 2 per cent
on their market value, and urges that it
will work hardship on their heirs if
other investments are not made before
the maturity Of the bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
MANY FAIL TO
USE FRANCHISE.
MEN OF VOTING AGE NEARLY
DOUBLE VOTES CAST.
Large Share Not Naturalized, but Ratio
Is Surprisingly High, Especially in
the Cities-In st. Louis County Less
Than a Third Of Males over 81 Cast
Votes,

The state census bureau announces
that there are in the state 574,839 males
of voting age, or 80 per cent Of the total
population. At the last election there
were 81 1908 names on the register Of
counted. This shows that atom only Sc Der Der
cent Of the males Of voting age actually
voted. s
The bureau does not determine how
many Of the whole number were legal
voters, and the table by counties indi-
Gates that in older counties where the
populations is stationary very large per
cent cast their votes. In the new coun-
ties and in the large cities, less than
half the males over 81 voted. This is
true in Hennepin and Ramsey, and In
st. Louis county less than one-third
voted.
The following table gives the males
of voting age and the number of votes
cast in each county at the last election:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
Special Excursions to California.

The next excursions under the man
agement of Mr.. FL. j. Cobb. the popu-
lar Excursion Agent, will leave Mime
apolis on Tuesday, Dec. 12 and 49,.
Only 31a days, Minneapolis to Los An
geles. Write for our folder,tt Across
the Continent in q Tourist Carr III. J..
Cobb, 1922 Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

The males Of voting age In. the prin-
cipal cities Of the state are as follows:
Minneapolis, ss,54s; St. Paul, e2,27e; Du.
luth, 25,0so; winona, 63s7; Saltwater $40
Mankato, S,O5s; st. Cloud, 2.373; Faribault,
1,793; Red Wing, 2,27O; Brainerd, 2,222; Roch.
ester, 1856; Crookston, 1908; Fergus Falls
1,121; Hibbing, 1928; Austin, 1,654; Cloquet
2,472; Virginia, 2,7e0; Little Falls, 1927; New
Ulm, 1,63s; Albert Lea, Lila; Owatonna, Ito
Eveleth, 2.O4s. ~ - EEz :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
4 pREM1ER B1oYcLE sr1rNr.

PREMIER BICYCLE STUNT
One of the leading features of the Dreamland
Beauties, who are playing at the Dewey theater
this week, Is Plafrey and Barton in their sensa-
ttonal bicycle riding. These two young men are
without doubt the best in that line that the
patrons Of burlesque have seen for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
POWER OF HEALTH BOARDS
Have Authority to Take Drastic Meas.
ures in Urgent Cases.

Attorney General Breeder furnishes
the state board Of health with the fol-
lowing opinion relative to the author
ity Of local boards to destroy bedding
and clothing used by persons affected
with contagious diseases.
In reply TO your communication [
beg TO say that the law confers upon
the respective boards of health the
power and authority to supervise all
matters pertaining to the health and
the sanitary condition OF the county,
town or city within Its jurisdiction,
and to this end such boards have au-
thorlty to order the cause Of any
special disease to be abated and de-
stroyed This duty Is not only author
lied, but 1t is positively enjoined by
law, and these boards are also en-
joined to exercise a healthy diligence
In the discovery OF contagious and in
fectlous diseases and to use heroic
measures, II deemed necessary to
stamp 1t out
These health boards were created
and organized with view to the pres
erNatlon Of the health and morality Of
our citizens, and when dangerous nul-
sances such a smallpox and other con-
laglous and infectious diseases break
out I'm a community, It becomes the
duty Of the local health board to be
prompt in ordering 1t abated by sum-
mary proceedings. in order to stop the
spread OF the diseases.
II II becomes necessary, to prevent
The spread of a contagious disease the
,ocal board Of health will be justified
IN adopting drastic measures. and
within the operation OF this rule the
bedding used by person afflicted with
contagious disease may be destroyed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
State Engineer Tanner Seeks to
Compel the Issuance of a
Warrant for Salary
Az. DOREMUS DID TIE WORK.
Controversy Arose Through Mr. Tan
ners Failure to Enter Upon
Duties OF Office.

A mandamus suit has been fled IN
the district court by state Engineer
Caleb Tanner against State Auditor
J. A. Edwards to compel defendant to
issue warrant for plaintiffs salary
from March 10 TO March 81, inclusive,
amounting to sl4l.66, It is alleged In
the petition for the writ Of mandamus
that plaintiff was appointed by Gov.
Cutler on March s, 1905, and was con.
frmed by the senate on the following
DAY. He did not qualify until March
is and hence claims the salary from
and including that date.
1t is understood that Mr.. Tanner did
not perform the duties OF the Office
during the period in question owing to
his private business occupying his time
and Mr. Doremus was actually I'm
charge OF the Office and hence, accord
INK to the opinion Of the attorney gem
eral is entitled to the salary Acting
IN accordance with that opinion, the
state auditor refused to issue a war
rant In favor OF Mr.. Tanner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
MRS. BURGESS DEAD.
Estimablo Woman Goes to Her Rest in
Her Eighty.Third Year.

Sarah J, Burgess mother Of Mrs. WI.
liam C, jennings of this city, passed
TO her final rest last night, after living
for well over four score years in excel.
lent health. Mrs, Burgess died at the
home of her daughter 1905 Second
street, from general debility. She was
I'm her eighty-thlrd year, and although
she had been suffering a general de-
cline for some time her end was not eX-
pected, and came as a great shock TO
her many friends and relatives.
Mrs. Burgess was born In Boston in
September, 1929, and resided there un-
I'll about 10 years ago. when she came
TO salt Lake to live with her daughter.
She Is the widow OF Henry Burgess of
Boston, and Is survived by two chill
dren, Mrs, Jennings and William Bur-
CESS of New York.
The funeral service will be held to-
morrow at 2 o'clock from the home of
Mr., and Mrs, Jennings 1905 Second
street lnterment win be I'm a vault at
Mt, Olivet cemetery, from which I'm A
few weeks the remains VIII be re-
moved to Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21

progress OF the feast, tho following
program was carried OUT
ITO the Government " the United
states OF America" Response by Il. r..
Henderson.
ITO the Supreme Council Thirty-thlrd
Degree for the Southern Jurisdiction
of the United States Response by
IT, G.. Schramm
"To the Grand Commander. James
Daniel Richardson. May God bless
him and keep hlm!" Response by
Charles M0styn owen.
"To the Grand Lodge OF Utah. We
reasscrt our loyalty 90 Blue Lodge Ma
sonry" Response by William j. Bar
rettc
ITO the Memory Of the Brethren Of
the Rite whose labors here below have
ceased during the present Masonic
year" Response: Solo by Mrs, Nell
pnkerton Moore, Under direction Of
Ira O, Rhoades,
80 am Masons and Masonic bodies
Of an rites and degrees over the sur
face of the earth Honor and aurcls
to the worthy; health To- the sick, CONF
fort to the needy and succor to the
oppressed everywhere" Response by
Thomas W. pnkerton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21

and even the paper may be removed
nom the walls of rooms in which
smallpox patients and others with
contagious diseases may have been
SICK, IT, In the opinion Of the health
officer, It is necessary to stop the
spread Of the disease.
In the destruction of the property
used by person afflicted with a CON
tagious disease. the health officer must
exercise a sound Judgment, and must
be of the opinion that IT is absolutely
necessary in order to prevent the fur
Their spread Of the disease. when this
extra precautIou is exercised I'm the
manner indicated yor are advised that
neither the health officer, the board o.
health nor the city or town can be le-
gally held liable for such destruction.
The loss will necessarily fall upon the
owner Of such property, While this
may be a misfortune, yet II IS one that
goes hand I'm hand with the first mis-
fortune Of being the victim of the
disease"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
REALITY OF CHRIST.
Burden Of Address by Rev, McLain
Davis at Revival Meeting.

Rev. McLaln Davis Of the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church preached be-
fore last evenings revival meeting In
the First Methodist church, from tho
text, who for our own self bear
our sins>in His own body on the tree.
that we, being dead to sins, should live
unto righteousness by whose stripes
yo We're healed" / Peter, II, "a.
In the course Of his remarks the
preacher said
81 would like TO recall one thing to
your minds, namely that II was a real,
living Christ that came to earth. He
received the kies Of Judas, was tried
by PLATE, sent 10 Herod, then back TO
PLATE, was crucified, aud finally on that
glorious morning which commences
next sunday, was raised from the tomb.
II Is interesting 20 recall In this con-
nection that nearly one-third OF all that
has been written about Jesus Christ I'm
the four Gospels deals with the events
Of the one week which ended IN his
resurrection, and this despite the fact
that he lived 10 be 30 years OF age
Christ Is no imaginary, fictitious
person. lie came into this great world
Ike the rest or US, and hungered and
thirsted and grew In years and In the
grace OF God, Not only was He ac-
tually present on earth but there Is
something real In His atonement for
the sins OF men. He was not man
who believed that lie had a mission 70
fulnll and was mistaken. Faith IN
Christ not only tells us that He did
this but that He ala it for us, he did
not imagine our sins. We have needs
there Is no mistaking about that,
Have YOU paid your debt} AS Christ
IS our real helper, our actual elder
brother who made an actual sacrifice
I'm order that we might be saved just
30 surely have we an actual debt. In
gratitude has been denounced as the
bnsest OF all sins, What then do you
say of the ingratude that gives nothing
to God or Jesus who gave His life for
US. Have you paid your debt2"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
THIRD WEST DISPUTE.
Residents Claim Another Track Would
DO Much Damage.

In the hearing on the order TO show
cause why an injunction should not be
issued I'm the case of Alice Butterworth
ct nj against the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company yesterday /afternoon
IN Judge Morse's court. three Witness
es testified as to the damage which
would be caused TO their homes should
the defendant be allowed to put down
another track on Third West street.
They testified that the trains shook
the houses and IN some Of them the
walls were cracked by the constant
Earring, With the extra track and all
the switches, they contended that the
street would be almost impossible and
unfit for public use and would also be
dangerous to human life, The further
hearing I'm the matter was continued
until Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
WORK ON UTAH BUILDING.
II Commenced in Fine Shape at Port.
land Fair Grounds This Morniag.
Especial to the "News.y

Portland, or, April 2l--The general
director OF work on the Lewis & Clark
exposition Mr.. Huber, called at the site
Of the Utah building yesterday and IN.
spected the work already going on. He
said that spencer Clawson, manager Of
the Utah exhibit, Is fine example OF
western system and western push. and
added that II the Utah building was NOT
ready for occupancy week before the
opening date he had for once misiudged
his man. All the grading has been done.
the lumber FOR The building Is on the
ground and 20 men were started at
work this morning, II may be set down