davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.


 The Worlds Fair mine is perhaps one of the most remarkable properties in Arizona. During a period Of ten years 1t has produced more than $5OO,000 and there is said to be twice this amount still available for extraction in the mine. The workings aggregate about two miles in shaft and tunnels, the greatest depth on the vein being $50 feet. Porphyry constitutes the walls of the developed ore body which has an average width of four feet. Near the surface the ores were mainly car bonates and sulphides of lead carrying good silver values. With depth the ore runs more to copper with a bi-pro- duct of gold. As shipped in carload lots the ore has ranged from S250 to S350 per ton, one car lot of twenty tons netting s15,OOO. The mine is own ed and operated by Frank Powers, the original locator, and is situated in the east end of the Celero mountains.
 The Alto Mining company is exten- sively developing a copper property fourteen miles northwest of Patagonia. It is reported the company has under consideration the building of a railroad from the tracks of the Southern Pa cific railroad to the camp.
 In the bottom of a seventy foot shaft in the Helen group of claims, situated four miles west of the Mowry camp sulpride ore averaging S2S in lead, siI- yer, copper and gold is being exploit ed. Several claims cover the main ledge as traced on the surface, the width of which is over four feet with a pay streak varying from twenty to twenty-four inches. There Is more than twenty tons of shipping ore on the dump.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
NOTICE TO PIANO OWNERS.

We desire to caution the public against travelling piano tuners who bring no guarantee that a piano will not be the worse for their treatment of them. Many pianos in Phoenix nave been ruined b. such pretended tune-s who roam about the country seldom staying more than for or five weeks in a place and never returning. There are such piano tuners in Phoenix now. A piano is a too costly instrument to be put into the hands of an unknown and untried tuner.
 HAMILTON BROS,
 Piano tuners.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
MINES AND MINING Things Going on Under Ground in Various Localities.
GRAHAM COUNTY.

A twenty-ton briquette plant is be- ing erected by the A c. Mining com pany at Clifton. The plant will be used mainly for the br1quetting of coal and coke dust to be utilized in the furnaces.
 It is definitely announced that con- verters will be added to the Shannon Copper company's smelling equipment and that the milling plant will also be enlarged during the year.
 Columbus, Ohio, parties are furnish ing the capital with which to develop the Cuprite Mining company's proper ties, three miles above Metcalf.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11

Coronado Tent City opens June 21s
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
COCHISE COUNTY.

The old Cochise mining district in the Dragoon mountains is experience ing a revival of its former activity and bids fair to eclipse it's palmy days when 250 men were employed in the copper mines. The ores of the district are both oxidized and sulphide.
 JACOB MITCHELL.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11

The land in question is a strip about fifty feet wide between the Tempe road and the Crosscut canal, paralleling the canal for a short distance between the Grand canal head and the old ruin near the bridge across the crosscut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

unanimously in apparent disregard of every
thing this disregard is only apparent. In the
very thick of the rush for the of the Brooklyn
Bridge, if a woman child happened to
stumble the crowd would part instantly and
helping hands would be outstretched every
side. Even if paper bag of oranges or apples
broke an effort would be made to recover them
and to return them to the owner. In other words,
the American is not intent his own business
that he cannot be recalled to his duty and to his
fellows and he is willing enough to give practical
expression to his sympathy, if only his attention
can be aroused for the need of it.
No doubt there is brusqueness and a careessness
of others which feel to be far too frequent, but
which have at heart real discourtesy, at least
no intention of discourtesy. A great city, with its
thronging thousands, has no time for the minor
courteses of less hurried existence; and we have
no right to expect that those who rush past in
the streets should give the greeting which is
grateful and appropriate when pass another
party high up in the lonely paths of the Swiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

in London is lucky if he has not been exposed to
the surly resentment of shopkeeper in whose store
he may have failed to make purchase. Nothing
more surprises intelligent British travellers in the
United States and nothing peases them more, than
the open hospitality of American stores of the better
class in which any visitor is welcomed and in which
no visitor is annoyed by opportunities to become
a purchaser. In this respect even the more 1mpor-
tant establishments of Paris not yet the plane
of the best of the great of chief American
cities.
The more familiar impartial observer may be
with the social usages and habits of Great Britain
and of the continent of Europe, the less emphatic
will be his feeling that the foreign standard IS really
superior to the American; and the more inclined
he will be to explain away certain apparent dis
advantages of our attitude the price we pay
for what we hold in high esteem-equa1ty and
democracy manliness and self-respect The fault
that such an observer will be most likely to find
is not with the American standard OF manners
itself but rather with failure to attain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

mountains Nor have we any right to expect to
find in a modern mercantile community the ex-
quisite punCto which fingers in those belated lands
where the duel is not yet disestablished There is
certain to be enforced courtesy wherever man
must with his life for any casual
affront.
In the territory of the ready trigger polteness is
excessive even if it is only external In her Bits
of Gossip" Mrs Davis has recently recorded an
experience of her father in the South more than
half century ago. AS he was walking through the
village street one morning he observed that man
was following him rapidly, with pistol in his hand
Naturally enough he started back, whereupon the
man with the pistol thanked him courteously prof
fering the simple explanation: 1t is the gentle
man on the other side of the street that l wish to
shoot" Then the trigger pulled, and the
the other side of the street fell dead with bullet
in his heart and Mrs. Davis adds that during the
next six months more than thirty men were shot
the same grassy highway"
Different times, different manners" as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

- ~ NV AIioIlllSlo, ClS lllC
French phrase it; and in
giving up the practice of
the duello we have sur
rendered also a few of the
more elaborate forms OF
pOllteneSS which accom-
panied it, with the OBJ
vious advantage that our
good manners now, even
if they are somewhat
diminished, are founded
not on any fear of the
fatal consequences of a
lapse from good-breeding,
but on a self-respect which
is strong enough to respect
Others also. A self-respect
which is SO feeble as to re-
semble self-assertion is a
constant foe to easy inter
course. Indeed, self-as-
sertion is one of the most
offensive aspects of that
self-consciousnesS which
needs to be curbed and
brought under control be-
fore man is fit for associa-
ton with his fellows. And
here we have an ex-
PLANTATION of certain of the
less pleasant peculiarities
of American life, due to the
presence here of countless
thousands of foreigners,
who have not yet risen to
a full appreciation of
American standards.
Coming from countries
where they and their fore
bears have been down
trodden for centuries, these
immigrants find them
selves here suddenly free
from all interference; and
it is small wonder that at
first thew do not know
what to do with their I'M
exampled liberty. They
take a long breath and
look about them; and
often they seem to believe
that the only way in
which they can attain to
a realizing sense of their
new-found freedom is by
self-assertion; and prob
ably this may be a neces-
sary step in their recog-
milton of their own man
hood, however offensive
may be its immediate
manifestations. With many
this first step is taken
swiftly; and they are then
ready to take a second
and to act on the Ameri-
can theory that equality
does not mean only that
you are as good as the
other man, but also and
especially that the other
man is just as good as
you are.
Sometimes they refuse
re unable to understand it
significance. Some of them
lis first stage, suspicious and
ued on page 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30


for what we hold in high
democracy, manliness and
that such an observer will
is not with the American
itself, but rather with our
standard that we accept.
The American theory of
manners, if one may at
tempt to formulate its
basis, is founded not on
any artificial distinctions
of social position, but on
the simple relation of
man to man. Underneath
it lies our belief in equality
of rights and in the &C
companying duty of grant
ing to others, spontane-
ously and ungrudgingly,
all the rights that we
claim for ourselves. In
Europe, bad manners,
whether of the upper or
the lower classes, gen.
orally spring from a lack
of sympathy. In America,
bad manners are caused
by want of thought
rather than by lack of
feeling. They are the re-
suit of carelessness more
than of wilfulness. The
American is SO busy mind
ing his own business that
he has no time to be as
regardful of the rights of
others as he knows he
ought to be. He does not
mean to be rude; and if
his attention is called to
it, he mends his manners,
if only for the moment.
The American is pro-
foundry good-natured-
and good nature is an in
tegra1 element of good
manners. The carnival
gaiety of an election-nigh
crowd in any Ameri-
can city, no matter how
bitter may have been the
preceding canvass, finds
no parallel in any other
country in the world; it is
an expression of that good
humored liberation which
is a chief characteristic of
the American people and
which every intelligent for
eigner notes almost immed-
lately upon his arrival here.
The spirit which ami
mates an American crowd,
the self-restraint and the
self-respect that it re-
veals, will not be found in
corresponding gatherings
in the great cities of
Europe. The feeling for
order, the respect for the
rights of others, is shown
in actions like our auto
matte dropping into line
before a ticket-window, a
result rarely attained in
Europe except under po-
lice supervision. In the
United States we believe
that who comes first should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

to grasp this, unable to understand il
and to see its full significance. Some of them
therefore remain in this first stage suspicious and
Continued Page 10Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

Great Britain only too
his own hand, willing
the hindmost. Even
is scrambling forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

"My man" So tenderly her accents fall
1t seems such love a golden cord must
Unerringly to draw the wanderer home,
Safe from the dread embraces of the Sc
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To T. S. Conrow aud J. Charles Clark their
heirs, executors, Administrators and as
signs, or any one claiming under them.
You are hereby notified that the under
signed, Kenneth Clayton, has expended during
the year 1904, one hundred dollars (S100)
the following mining claims, situated in the
Globe mining district, County of ella. Ter
ritory of Arizona, viz: the X. G. and Val
ley Forge mining claims, record of which
ia made in the office of the recorder of
ella County. Arizona Territory, in Book 6, of
Mines, at pages 400 and 4O1, respectively.
Said expenditures of one hundred dollars
for each OF the above named claims fer the
year 1904. being a total of two hundred dol
lars $4,000 expended on the two claims,
were made by the undersigned in order
to hold said mining claims, under the
provisions of section 1894 of the Re-
vsed Statutes of the United States. and
amenaments thereto concerning annual labor
the amount required to hold said mining
claims for the year aboye-named and until
January |, 1865.
And if, within ninety l9o) days from per.
sonal service upon you Of this notice. or with
in ninety 800 days afterthe publication here
of, you fail or refuse TO contribute your por-
ton of said expenditure Of two hundred
dollars 5000 as co.owner, together with the
cost of this advertisement, your interest In
the said mining claims will become the prop
erty of the undersigned, your co owner, who
has made the required expenditures under the
the terms Of sad Section 1894
KENNETH CLAYTON.
First publication April 20, 1905.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
On Application of Guardian for Or
der of Sale of Real Estate

In the Probate Court Of the County of
ella, Territory of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate and Guar
dianship of Floyd fisher and Myr-
tie fisher, Minors.
On reading and filing the petition of
w. d. fisher, the guardian of the es-
tate of Floyd fisher and Myrtle fisher.
minors, praying for an order of sale of
certain real estate belonging to the said
wards for the uses and purposes therein
set forth;
1t is hereby ordered, that the next of
kin of said ward and all persons inter-
ested in the said estate, appear before
this court on Friday, the 23d day of
June, 1905, at ten O'Clock am, at the
Court Room of this Court, at the Court
House, in the said County of ella, then
and there to show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale Of
such estate;
And it is further ordered, that a copy
of this order be published at least four
successive weeks before the said day of
hearing. in the ARIZONA SILVER BELT,
a newspaper printed and published in
said ella County, Arizona Territory.
Dated May %, 1905.
7. G. ROBERTSON,
st Probate Judge.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15

ing the year 1904 one hundred dollars tSl00)
in labor and improvements upon each of the
following mining claims. situated in Globe
mining district, County of ella, Territory OF
Arizona, viz. The Seminal and West Senti'
nal, record of which is made in the office of
the recorder of ella county, Arizon,, in
Book of Mines, at pages 46 and a., respec.
lively.
Said expenditure of one hundred dollars for
each OF the above named claims for the year
1904, being total of two hundred dollars
ts20O) expended on the two claims, was
made by the undersigned in order TO hold
said mining claims under the provisions of
section 1921 Of the Revise Statutes of the
United States and amendments thereto con-
corning annual labor on mining claims; two
hundred dollars being the amount required TO
hold said mining claims for the year above
named and until January 1, 1905,
And if, within ninety days 500 from per-
sonal service upon you of this notice. or with.
in ninety 1907 days after the publication here
OF, You fail or refuse to enntlib ute your p0r-
ton OF said expenditure of two hundred
dollars 5000 as co owner, together with the
cost Of this advertisement your interest in
the said mining claims will become the prop
erty OF the undersigned. yonr co owner, who
has made the required expenditures under
the terms of said section 1924.
FRANK WESTBR0OK.
First publication Apri 90 1905.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
GREENE'S NEW ENTERPRISE
Secures Valuable Water Power in
Mexico

When Judge A. b. Fall left the
Greene party in Chihuahua two weeks
AGO he went to Mexico City and picked
up a nice concession for his principal.
The Mexican Herald says that William
G. Greene, represented by Thomas
NcManus, has just obtained concession
from the government to utilize the
waters of the Aroa river, in the state
Of Chihuahua, for motive power. The
concession bears date of May II and
authorizes the use of 10000 liters of
water per second from the river, on a
line Of twenty kilometers, in the vicin-
itv Of the Guaynopa mines. He is
also authorized to put up poles to car
nv wires to transmit the power, or he
may use underground wires. The sur
yevs for the plans of the works must
be commenced within six months, and
must be presented to the secretary of
fomento within one year. Construction
must be commenced within two years
from date of concession, and must be
finished within seven years.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
NOTICE OF PETITION

In the Probate Court of the County of
ella, Territory of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that b. F.
Crawford having filed in this court his
petition for letters Of administration of
the estate of James w. Broderick, de-
ceased, the hearing of the same has
been fixed by said court for Monday,
the Goth day of June, 1905, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the court
room thereof, at Globe, in the County
Of ella, and all persons interested in
the said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if any
there be, why the said 3. F. Crawford
should not be appointed administrator
of said estate.
Dated June II, 1905.
p. C. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ! :
County of ella. .


|, w. d. Fisk, the duly elected, quail
flied and acting county recorder of the
County of ella, Territory of Arizona,
do hereby certify that have compared
the foregoing and attached copy of the
Articles of Incorporation of The ella
County Angora Goat Company with the
original of said articles of incorpora-
ton on file in my Office and appearing
of record at Page 23l ct seq, of Book
|, Articles of Incorporation, and that
said copy is full, true and correct
copy of said original articles as the
same appears on the record and among
the files of my Office, and Of the whole
thereof.
In Witness Whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed my official
seal this twenty-seventh day of May,
1905. w. ID. FISK,
County Recorder of ella County, Ter
ritory of Arizona.
[SeaD
First publication June l, 1905.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
NOTICE OF PETITION

In the Probate Court of the County of
ella, Territory of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that J. w.
Brown, ST., having filed in this court a
petition praying for letters of admins
tration of the estate of James w. Brod-
erick, deceased, the hearing of the
same has been fixed by said court for
Monday, the Goth day of June, 1905, al
10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the court room thereof, at Globe, in
the County of ella, and all persons in
terested in the said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any there be, why the said j.
W. Brown, ST., should not be appointed
administrator of said estate.
Dated June 9, 1905.
p. C.. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
SALE OF COURT HOUSE BONDS
CHA COUNTY, ARIZONA

In accordance with the act of con-
grcss, approved March 3, 1905, and act
of the legislative assembly of the Ter
Htory of Arizona, approved February
% 1905, and in conformity with a reso-
luton of the Board of Supervisors of
SAID ella county, dated May 8, 1905,
concerning the construction of a court
house and Jail in ella county, notice is
hereby given that on Monday, July 3,
1913, az 2 O'Clock pm, bids win be
opened in my office, in Globe, County
OF ella, Territory of Arizona, for the
purcnaseO Of all of the following bonds
OF ella county, Arizona territory, the
right being reserved, however, to reject
any or all bids. The total issue of said
bonds aggregates forty-thousand dollars
NHIOOOO), bearing interest at per cent
per annum, interest payable annually
w rev York exchange, at the office of
l'e treasurer Of ella county, Arizona,
on The first day of July Of each year,
OH presentation of coupons. Principal
payable in New York exchange Said
ponds are consecutively numbered and
9'4f lhe denomination Of one thousand
90 UoIIars $1,000 each and are payable in
@GD years, or at any time after 10 years,
IRON 9,l date, at the option of the county.
lhese bonds are issued for the pur-
pose OF building a court house and Jail
3Ss sNe county seat of ella county. No
'"S VIII be entertained for the pur-
g.'ae of said bonds for less than their
lace value, w. w. BROoKNER,
~, treasurer ella County, Arizona.
Milooe, Arizona, May 16, 1905.
SLISO,OOO.
s-d Bonded Indebtedness, except school,
Floating Indebtedness, S9,S24.
O.. w. w. BRooKNER,
HL ITpggura,. CtI..
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

rs lale Of VIM. Young, deceased.
Noliice is hereby given by the under
s.snIed' Angus McAlpine, administrator
vi vi Iue estate of VIM. Young, deceased,
; ~ 1lS creditors Of and all persons hav-
c,I gIalms against the said deceased, to
o ~. them, with the necessary vouch-
Il, WITHIN four months after the first
anohGaIon Of this notice to the said An
-uz MgsAlpne, at Globe, Arizona. the
s ,;' beng the place for the transac-
wi ol Gi the business of said estate in
Ad,,:.. ANGUS MCALPINE,
''Tn,,..nl55tratorof VIM. Young, deceased
lq6 ga'eu Globe, this 9th day Of June
Wv" st
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
Arizona & New Mexico RY,
Pas.enger trains: monntain tIme.

Passenger trains: mountain time,
Train leaves Clifton daily at 500 a m; ar
rives Lordsburg 1905 p a.
No. leaves Clifton daily at 2 p M; arrives
Lordsburg 6.l5 m.
No leaves Lordsburg at q m; arrives
Clifton ll.30 m.
No. leaves Lordsburg at 3 m; arrives
Clifton 7.05 IN.
Distance from Clifton TO Lordsburg -
miles.
PASSENGER RATES.
Clifton to:-North Siding, soc; South Sid.
ing; 40c; Guthrie, zoe; Coronado, s5c; Sheldei
Sl45; Duncan, 81 90, Thomson, s2.45; Sun.
nit. S3.10; Veitch, So 80: Lordsburg,
Children under 10, half price. Excess
gage lc per 100 pounds per mile. $50
baggage carried free with each full ticket; :
lbs free with each half ticket. Passengers
from ticket stations paying on trains viii be
charged 25c extra.
JAS. CoLQUHoUN, Prest
II. j. SIMMONS, Supt.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To w. II. Mercer, his heirs executors. adj
ministrators and assigns, or any one
claiming under them.
You are hereby notified that the under
signed, Frank Westbrook, has expended dur
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, o..

County Of ella. SIS
On this day, before me, George j.
Stoneman. a notary public in and for
the County of ella, Territory of Ari-
IONA, personally appeared B. F. Gray,
j. K. Barnette, A. F. Kincaid, T. c.
North, H. Q. Robertson, T. A. Pascoe,
n. II. Livingston, +. M. Hurd and r.
c. Sloan personally known to me to be
the persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing articles of incorpora.
ton, and acknowledged to me that they
each executed the same for the purposes
and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of of
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
N, & P. & s. R. Y. Railroad
PHOENIX SHORT LINE.
MARICoPA DIVISION

N INTTI WUWU ." 49,
Train stops on signal.
Pacific standard time.
Train No connects with S. p. train Ne
westbound, leaving Maricopa at 9.lS p. IN
and with Sunset Limite 2. eastbound, passi
Maricopa 1886 am.
Daily Pullman service between Tucson an
Phoenix,
NJ. o. BICKNELL, Gen f. and p, Agent
General oiiicesat Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15

Filed and recorded at the request of
B. F. Gray, on the 9th day of May,
AID. 1905, at Is minutes past Il
O'Clock pm. w. D. FISK,
County Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
List of Unclaimed Letters

Following is list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in Globe, Arizona, post
Office, June 10, 1905:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
TIME TABLE NO. IS.
Taking Effect iz;oI May ~. 1904.

Trains Nos 8 and 10 make connections at
Bowie with Southern Pacific trains for an
points East and West, and with the stage
lines at Globe to Payson Upper Salt River
Valley Tonic Basin, ri erside and the Ray
Black Warrior mines.
Telegraph stations 5. Flag station
agent :.
All trains carry passengers,
EPEs RAND Jpn, President
&. NJ BVAI, SuDerintendant
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15

flee this twenty-sixth day of May, A. d.
1905. GEORGE j. SToNEMAN,
Notary Public in and for the County OF
ella, Territory of Arizona.
[Notarial Seal
My commission expires July 20, 1907.