davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-24

In order to preserve the fine texture and quality of the wool of their prize sheep the ranch owners in certain dis tricts of France provide their fiocks with blanket coverings. These robes are fitted to the animals and cover the entire body, leaving only the head and legs exposed. By this arrangement the wool is kept free from dust, dirt, burrs and the many other foreign particles which usually mat and discoIor it.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-07-20
COL. GREENE WILL HAVE
]. 0. GLOVER ARRESTED

Colonel Greene is back from Mexico
and says that the regular dividend on
Greene Gold stock will be declared He
also says that warrants have been issued
for the arrest of James o. Glover. who
claims to have made an Investigation of
the Greene Gold company and reported
that less than $500 worth of gold had
been taken out of the mine; whereas
Colonel Greene claims that the books of
the company showed on March that
gold to the value of $40, COS was taken
out, and that on May gold to the
amount of $9S, 800 was taken out as the
proceeds of the second cleanup.
Report has been current in Wall
street that an attempt would be made
to enJoln the payment of the next divi-
dend on the stock of Greene Gold
Greene says that he would welcome
such action, and would receive anv le-
gitimate attempt to bring about thor
ough investigation of the property with
pleasure. He says that the object of
the attack on Greene Gold was to de-
press Greene Copper. He says that
both properties are in good shape, and
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-07-20
CLAIMS BIG DISCOVERY
IN CANYON NEAR BiSBEE
Oregon Prospector Thinks He Has
Found Selyedge of Copper
Queen Ore Bodies

A few days ago there arrived in Bis
bee an old prospsctor from Oregon, Bill
Morgan. He had heard Of the great
copper deposits of the Warren district
and came here TO see if there was any
copper country not taken up. Morga n
spent several days in Bisbee and vicin :
ity studying the formation Of the coun-
try and getting data on the great de-
posits Of the district. After satisfying
himself on certain points he struck out
TO find a continuation of the copper
bearing rocks of the Copper Queen.
Last night he returned to Bisbee and
bought a number of location notices
and this morning left town with
young man, his partner. When last
seen by a reporter Of the Miner he
stated he had found what he had come
here to find, the selvedge Of the Cop
per Queen deposit. He would not state
where he had found the ore any more
than it was not far from Bisbee and is
in canyon. He had samples OF the
ore and stated that he had discovered a
great ledge covering a vast extent of
country. The country where he found
this copper has not been very exten p
sively prospected and it has always
been considered barren of mineral bear
ing rock; but to Morgan it looked good
and he Systematically prospected it, with
the result that, according to his state
ment, he has found one of the greatest
copper deposits in this part Of the coun-
try. He viii return to Bisbee soon and
make public the location Of the copper
bonanza he has found.
Morgan has been pros pecting in the
west for over thirty years, has discov-
cred several big copper properties, two
of which are the Worlds mine in Cali
fornia and the Stockton in Oregon. He
has made and lost fortunes in mining
and is here to win a fortune out Of the
Warren district, which he says be will
do in very short time Bisbee Miner.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-07-20
Items About the Mines and Min
eral Development CuIled
From Exchanges
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA
Reports From Many Districts in the
Territory, Telling Of Important Dis
coveries, Active Operations and Or
qanization Of New Companies
From the Phoenix Enterprise.

From the Phoenix Enterprise.
Gen. Mgr. Charles w. Clark is in
Jerome and will remain for some time.
Another furnace will be blown in at
the smelter, and the output of theprop-
erty increased as rapidly as possible
during the visit of the general manager.
From the Prescott Journal-Miner.
Deputy United States Marshal Forest
Hill, of this city, saw at Kingman this
week the largest bar of gold bullion
ever reported in northern Arizona. 1t
was valued at $4,000. He states that
the bar was about the size of a derby
hat and weighed about Dds pounds and
is the cleanup of 10 day',ru The gold
was secured from the Goldroads mine
and has been sent to the San Francisco
mint. 1t was guarded by special de
tail of officers EN- route from the mine
to Kingman. Several years ago bar
of gold valued at $S3, 900 was sent to
Phoenix from Harrisburg.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-07-20
YAvAPAl COUNTY
Growing Importance Of the Mining In
dustry. New Developments

From the Prescott Courier.
The Colorado parties who have taken
hold of the Commodore group of mines,
five miles from Octave, have purchased
20-horse power hoist and pumps for
the property.
jim Cashion, manager for Grant
Bros, received on Saturday last the
contract to do all the grading for the
spurs connecting the Phoenix & East
ern with the Arizona Smelling compa-
ny's smelter at Val Verde, about to be
erected, and also all of the cement
work; in the aggregate the amount of
the contract is $4,000,
From the Arizona Republican.
Work is to begin next week on the
Rosalie group of copper mines near
Mayer. A force of ten men will be
worked to start with and more added as
the work will justify. d. j. Thompson
of Prescott, who is one of the owners
of the group, purchased about $1,000
worth of groceries and goods and sent
them to the mines this week.
United States patents have been
granted for number of mines aud To-
cations in the Verde district lately,
among them being the following: G. w.
Hull, patent for Green Monster extern
sion, Hope and Expectation; to King
Development company, patent for Min
eral Point mine. All of the claims
have received considerable development
and surface improvements in the way
Of buildings, etc.
1t is expected that by the middle of
next week at least forty men will be put
to work in the shafts and drifts of the
Hot Number mine at Val Verde. An
air compressor, capable of operating
four large air drills, has been installed
and is now at work. The property has
already opened up extensively, but the
plans now made call for prospecting in
new directions and the breaking of new
ground which will make the matter of
the ore possibilities contained in the
mine of little doubt.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-07-20
MARICOPA COUNTY MINES
New and Rich Ledges Found in the Re-
lief Mine

Geo. Hamlin is finding so many gold
ledges in the Relief mine that there is
hardly room enough in the mountain to
accommodate them, which no doubt C.
counts for some Of them sticking out
on the surface. AS has been heretofore
announced all of his previous develop
ment work has been on and above the
200 level several hundred feet from the
incline tunnel. Mr.. Hamlin reported
that he is now down 80 feet on this
winze and new vein of white quartz
and hematite of iron is coming in on the
footwall side of the winze. The free
gold can be seen in the quartz and it
seems to be an issue between the iron
and the gold as to which shall predom-
mate.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-07-20

doing better than at any time since
their organization.
On Wednesday of this week he ISSUED
report signed by three mining engl-
necrs and several prominent olliclalsof
the Mexican state in which the proper
ty is located, which enters into partlcu-
lars regarding the amount OF work
which has been done on the property,
the machinery Of which IS being ope-
rated and the assays of the gravel
which is being handled. These state
ments are entirely at variance with the
report made by Mr.. Glover and seem to
bear out the assertions which have
been made by Colonel Greene, both ver-
bally and in the printed statements
which the company has issued. New
York Investor
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-07-20
C0CHISE COUNTY
Where Mining, the Chief Industry, is
Very Active

From the Tombstone Prospector.
Articles of incorporation of the
Queen of Sheba Mining company were
filed in the recorders office last week.
The incorporators are &. w. Boswith
and Francis NJ Hartman. The princi-
pal place of doing business will be at
Tucson. The amount of capital stock
is 100000 divided into 100. 200 shares
par value of 81 per share. The highes t
amount of indebtedness is limited to
$66, 900.
From the Bisbee Review.
Shattuck & Arizona has encountered
10 feet of ore in its drift from the 200
level. Superintendent Pattison stated
that it looked very much as if pros
pecting that will be done Immediately
will develop a considerable ore body.
The drift is in 100 feet, and the breast
is filled with oxide and carbonate ore.
Assay has not yet been made, but the
ore looks as if it would go from 10 to
IL per cent copper Work was stopped
after the ore was opened, and will not
be resumed until the pumps are put in
operation.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-07-20

The youngsters are all learning to
SWIM at the Natatorium, Good teachers
and no danger,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-07-20
PIMA COUNTY STRIKES
Recent Reports Indicate Coming Pros.
perity in the District

From the Tucson Star
S. II. Gould is in from the Gould mine
eighteen miles west of Tucson. The
cross cutting is in progress at the 200
level where the ore body continues, if
anything, richer than at the 100 level.
This mine is a wonder accepting all re-
ports given.
The Office of the Mineral Hill Consol-
idated Copper Co. has been moved from
Tucson to Pittsburg camp, near the
San Xavier mines. Col Weedin and
Secretary Reeser left for Pittsburg
camp Saturday, where they will trans
act the business of the company.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-07-20

kie. We understand that Mr.. Church is
preparing to run tunnel into the Yam
kie for ore on the lower levels, and we
are assured that the disaster will not
in any way affect the shipment of bull
lion from the district.
The sun., 1905-08-28
EXCURSION TURNED BACK.
Been Glasses Thrown-One Man Coca ia
the Hospital.

been Glasses Thrown-One Man Coca TO
the Hospital.
A man who was greatly excited and out
OF breath ran up to Policeman Dunston OF
the Church street station 1t the Christopher
street ferry at o'clock yesterday morning
and asked for help to quiet a crowd Of 100
persons who were on two barges at the foot
OF Barrow street. Tho man said he WAS a
deckhand from the tug which had the barges
in tow.
Dunston went to the pier with several
other cops. He found the barges were
loaded with excursionists Of the Harry
Haaren Association, said to be composed Of
cooks. and other employees in large down.
town res taurant.
About half the number were women, and
they were badly frightened. Some OF the
excursionists told the police that there had
been all sorts Of fighting on the boats,
that soon after the barges left the landing
at 10 o o'clock Saturday night gambling had
started and that there had been an almost
continuous rough house until they landed.
One man was hit over the head with beer
glass and his scalp badly cut. One man who
said he was John Daley Of 50 Murray street
taken to st. Vincent Hospital.
Those who had charge OF the excursion
say that they we're not to blame for the
rowdyism. A gang Of young West Side
toughs boarded the boats, they said. and
caused all the trouble.
The barges had intentied 10 20 UP the
Hudson as far as Forest View Park, but
turned back on account Of the rumpus at
l29th street.
The sun., 1905-08-28
ONLY $4,000 IN THE BOX.
1t Was Thought to Hold 81 900 900 Of
Farnsw0rth's Fortune.

RocKLAND, Me-, Aug. 27.-Heirs OF the
late James r. Farnsworth we're greatly
disappointed yesterday when the mystsr-
ious strong box Of the Rockland Securities
Trust Company which has figured In the
litigation over the estate was opened and
found to contain only $4,000 in stocks
and securities and the will Of Mr.. Farms
worth. The estate has always been oon-
sidered very large one. An estimate Of
81 900 900 was considered conservative.
Securities valued at many thousands OF
dollars are still to be accounted for.
BY the will Mr. Farnsworth left one
half Of his property to his wife, Helen E.
Farnsworth, and her heirs outright, the
other half being bequeathed to the wife for
use during her lifetime and at her death
to revert to Mr.. Farnsworth's mother.
Mary A. Farnsworth, II living. Mrs Farms
worth. the wife. has since died, and two
months ago her heirs obtained from the
courts an injunction restraining Lucy F.
Farnsworth, sister Of the deceased, from
opening the box pending the decision Of tho
court in the litigation over the division Of
tho estate.
The sun., 1905-08-28
N ID Hsasn Sprint Collars q Cc
9T0 Eer Msll.preesed ed Msn T)
STEEL WORKS IN TROUBLE.
q Passaic Must Pay bls
Assessment to Continue Business.

PATERSON, N. j. Aug. 27.-Stockholder'
OF tho Passaic Steel Works. one Of the prin-
cipsi industries Of this city. have been
notified that they will have to pay an as
sessment Of ~ per cent. on their holdings
II tho works, which are valued at S ooo'oo
are to be continued. The management
say $500 900 will be necessary to offset the
loss Of $3.50 600 In the last two years and TO
bring tho works up to state OF ettciencN;
Tho works were recently reorganized ana
the loss is attributed to mismanagemeni' :,
A meeting Of the stockholders was hel1
at the Off oes last week. Gov. stone oi
Pennsylvania represented the interests OF
the Pennsylvania stockholders. GeorEf'
A. Lee, head Of the philadelphia / rail7t
Finance Company, to which the Passlg
Stool owes about Slo0, 900, also represent n'eu
big interests. Many we'll known steel men
were present at the meeting which decIo'"
on the az per cent. assessment ~,
Local stockholders, who hold over S6n""
worth OF stock, will try to raise $l25n"
The Philadelphia Transit Financ" COM
pany will put In SO 900 and take stoch
TOR this and the amount owed 10 theln
BY the works II In estimated by the nrM
president, Siven Mcconnell, that s?5otI
Of the proposed assessment will be n".n.n
st onoe and the remaining S25n,oW b'''r'
next March. .,O,
The concern pays out nearly 81 ,oH'VTmss
year IN wages 10 its 1900 employees iie
announcement that the works was ~
financial difficulties was received here WIZ
surprise. - It always has been recKohe'
very strong.
The sun., 1905-08-28
TWENTY, FALL IN THE WATER.
Landing Collapsed A. They watched the
Torpedo Boat Morris.

NARHAoANsETT PIER, r. l.. Aug. a.
The body Of Seaman Cure Of the U. s. 8
Alabama. who was drowned several days
ago, Was thrown up by the sea OF Ocean road
yesterday. Tho torpedo boat Morris was
sent here from Newport, and conveyed the
body Of the dead seaman across the bay
Just before the torpedo boat sailed. twenty
people standing on the yacht club landing
were precipitated into the water by the COL
lapse Of tho pier. but all escaped serious
injury, a. the water was shallow.
The sun., 1905-08-28
NO-PRICE MEALS DIDN'T SUIT
Ministers Kicked On Hall Run "As Christ
Woald Run It,"

Ministers Kicked On Hall Run "As Christ
Weaid Run It,"
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 27.-The delegates
to the Wesleyan Annual Conference. at
Fairmount, are looking for some ono to
take charge OF the dining hall. A. F.
Norton. who got the privilege four days
ago, has abandoned It on account Of kicks
against the bill OF faro and furnishings Of
the tables. registered in the main by min
listers.
Mr.. Norton. who has conducted grocery
stores at Marion for several yeaTs as Christ
successful, rented the dining hall privilege
at the Wesleyan meeting With the announce
purpose Of running the hall - Christ would
run IT,"
He refused to mako any charge for meals
but left 1t to the conscience Of the eater a.
to what he should pay, saying that man
could order what he wanted and pay what
he honestly believed It to be worth.
Mr.. Norton made no complaints against
his boarders but the latter were not satisfied
either with the fare or the service. Coffee
and tea were served In tin cups, the plates
were all OF tin and no glass or chinaware
was visible.
The second day, when the novelty OF the
thing had wosh Oh. there were many COM
plants, and some OF the boardsr lsft.
One Of the complaints against the oatersr
was that, willis all kinds Of ediblss were
served In abundance, thers was Q total
absence Of fried chicken.
Tho ministers registered kick after kiok,
but Norton said that he could not afford
TO serve chicken for the prices that he was
receiving for meals. He was urged to
change his system and Az q charge for
meals, hut this he refused tc d. declaring
that hs proposed to carry out his idea or
give UP tho place.
Yesterday Norton dismissed his cooks
and walters and closed the dining hail
He refuses TO admit that the place could
not BE- run on The plans at which he bad
pitohsd u. but said that thsrs vaa % much
hoking that he preferred TO quit In the
The sun., 1905-08-28
WRONGED WOM4N'S LONG QUEST.
MISS Sutcline Runs Down Her Bigam Gus
Husband in Brooklyn.

PATERSON, N. j.. Aug. 27.-After a search
extending over two yea rs Mamie Sutclifft
Of this city has run down Harry Albert
Meyer, who married her in August. 1908
thus committing bigamy, as he has a wife
and three children in Brooklyn. After
three months Of married life with Meyer
Miss Sutclifie called at her husbands place
Of employment and was introduced as his
wife to a man named Dougherty, who
knew that Meyer was already married
and had wife and children in Hoboken.
Dougherty told the first Mrs. Meyer,
who came to this city with q seven weeks
old baby in her arms and met her husbands
Paterson wife. The two compared notes.
Meyer owned two houses in Hoboken
Mrs. Meyer lived in one, the other paid
$40 month rent, which went to the Hoboken
wife. He also sent her $50 a week from
his wages.
Meyer had married a New York giri in 1904
and that she had died. In 1895 he ba d
married the Hoboken woman.
Miss Sutcline. her brother and her parents
lost no time in planning to have Meyer
crested. She appeared before Justice
Cohen sS ana charged him with bissmy.
evidence to the Grand Jury and had him
indicted, Then she began her search for
him. She has visited every city within a
radius Of fifty miles Of New York in her
quest. Sacrificing the comforts Of her
home, she found employment in the mills
of Hoboken, New York and other places.
She recently learned that Never WAS
somewhere in Brooklyn and she went to
work In the Novelty Braid Works 30 that
she could carry on her search She found
that Meyer bad gone back to his Hoboken
wife and she later located the family In
Devoe street, Brooklyn.
With her wedding ring, her marriage
certificate and a copy OF the indictment
against Meyer, Miss Sutolife appeared
before Brooklyn Magistrate on FRIDAY
and asked for Meyers arrest. Accompanied
by her mother and policeman OF Brooklyn.
she went to the Meyer home.
Mrs. Meyer begged Miss Sutclif7e not to
prosecute, and pointed TO q two-weeks-old
baby.
HE married me while you were about to
become mother two years ago, and shall
have no mercy on him." said the Paterson
woman.
Meyer will be brought here Tuesday
next and will be placed on trial next month
One OF his gifts TO Miss SutclifYe while
courting her was a gold mounted watch
chain made Of hair. He said the hair was
his sisters. but Miss Sutclihe learned that
it was hair Of his wife.
The sun., 1905-08-28
A. JUNGBLUT DROPS DEAD.
Was On Way to Hospital and Was waiting
for q Street Car.

August Jungblut, real estate dealer,
residing at bss West is7th street. was taken
with severe pains in the stomach while
visiting his father-in-law, Noble Williams,
at 3S5 West Forty-third street, last night.
They sent for his cousin, DR.. Christian
F. j. Laase OF 3l4 East Eighteenth street
and the cousin called In another physician.
After a consultation the physicians agreed
that the illness was beyond diagnosis by
them and recommended trip to st. Marks
Hospital.
Tho four men started for tho hospital
and were about TO board q crosstown car
at Eighth avenue and Forty-second street
when Jungbiut dropped dead. Dr.. Laase
told che police that he thought death was
due 70 hsArt paralyaiss
The sun., 1905-08-28
JEROME TO EAST SIDERS.
In Q Letter to SchOcnfeld He Thanks the
Volunteers for Their Interest.

Volunteers for Their Interest.
District Attorney Jerome's East Side
Volunteers sent out about ton Of literature
through the district on Saturday and yes
terday.
sads Of which read: what are the three
most popular words heard on the East
Sidep (Over.)'
The other side read in larger type: go
to Jerome"
The Volunteers will be the first organiza-
tion In the campaign to issue buttons, and
they will be scattered broadcast by the
middle Of the week. About lO0. 900 Of them
have been ordered. They bear the insorip-
tion: jerome for Mime
Myer Schoenfeld. who organized the
movement and who has fitted UP a club
house at Grand and Forsyth streets, said
yesterday that the members Of the organiza-
ton were with Jerome for any Office.
'Mr. Jerome has nothing, to DO with this
about It outside the newspapers is letter
which was sent to him, which he acknowl-
edged
NJ. schoenfeld made public Mr.. Jerome's
letter. It reads:
ton OF Aug. IA, informing me Of the forma-
tion Of District Attorney Jerome's East Side
Volunteers. It Is extremely grateful to
M to know that so much interest is taken
by good citizens In the effort | arm making
to take and keep the Office OF District Attor-
ney Of New York county out Of politics.
and TO call attention to the need Of direct
appeal to the people over the heads Of the
small group OF irresponsible men who con-
troll the executive machinery Of political
parties.
while a real man will endeavor to do his
duty simply because It Is his duty, whether
be receives popular support or not, It Is
much easier for him TO do II with the ap-
proval Of good men than to do it standing
alone.
sBslieve me. that appreciate your
efforts, and those who are associated with
you, very highly. and shall We Be s.ccess-
Al b establlshinS the principles that we
arc fighting for, believe that . long stop
vn b tahen in the direction Of breaking up
tle e0Tup4 rule Of bosass. Iremain yours,
ulegt Toape tfully.
!. 1es 81 &EullAlG TnAxUDo JB1oa0'
The sun., 1905-08-28
The Pr0vident Loan Society

uoMrv m ITINE INEm, y s1u aWFn, sr,,rn, ,ror, 4, m
TO Sl.ooo-upon pledge OF personal property. suca
a. d!amonds and other precious stones. jewelrS
INTEREST RATES iss a month on sums
under $50: on sums OF $3.50 and over rate OF o.s
per annum: ON loans repaid within two weeks
Loans may be repaid In installments.
OANING OFFICES: 77o Fourth sv.. Gomez
0d g.: iae Eldndge st. corner Rivtngton; lle Wes
t2d st.: l06 East l16th ct.
Separate Womens Department.
The sun., 1905-08-28
Killed by Train ut Crossing.

MIpDLxTowN, N. y, Aug. 27--John W.
Emmes. q bookkeeper for the New York
Pianoforte and Key Company Of this city,
was instantly killed tonight at the West
Main street crossing Of tie Erie Railroad
In this city. Ths train hurled Emmes
twcnty-nve fes> against the side Of the
station, crushing his bad and breaking
~ HanhD. M
The sun., 1905-08-28
% %M~mm%Jm'

Few people can conceive of what tremendous
amount of Furniture is involved to enable us to sell
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth in our New
York Store, in single month.
Naturally there must be an aftermath Even
the fragments of such stupendous business make
large furniture stock But August must clear its
own decks. September stocks must be fresh and
new. Radical action is necessary. Those who
bought earlier got the pick of the furnture-better
goods according to their needs and tastes for the
prices paid. Then, many of these pieces have been