davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-05-18
C0CHISE COUNTY.
Where Mining, the Chief Industry, is
Very Active
From the Bisbee Miner

From the Bisbee Miner
The Promontory mining claims have
been sold to eastern parties for the sum
of 100000 in cash. The property is
considered one of the most promising
in the district and the new owners will
proceed to thoroughly develop their new
possession.
From the Tombstone Prospector
DIR. C. Bowen, president of the Gold
Camp Mining company, is a Tombstone
visitor today on a trip of inspection of
the company's property in the Dragon
mountains The doctor states the
company proposes some extensive de-
velopment shortly.
C. NJ. Renaud left today for Pearce.
Mr.. Renaud states that the Common
wealth company's property is to be re-
opened under lease by Messrs. A. Y.
Smith and associates and it is expected
a force of 100 men will be employed in
the mine, mill and cyanide plant in
short time.
The maximum capacity of the present
plant of the Greene Copper company
will be 5000, 900 pounds of copper per
month. At present the cost of produc
ton runs from % to 10a cents per
pound, but the more economical process
to be employed, and now in course of
installation, will reduce the cost before
the end of the year to 8 cents.
From the Blsbee Review.
Report comes from Gleason of the
striking of large body of high grade
ore in the shaft being put down on the
Cox group. The ore is said to have
come in heavily at l39 feet and to give
every indication of permanence.
The Grayson Mining company has
purchased the interest of Mr.. Quinlan
in fourteen claims owned by him adja-
cent to the Gold Nugget mine. The
price paid was $75, 900, of which 10 per
cent was in cash and the balance in
short time payments. One year ago
Quinlan was a teamster for the Gold
Nugget company.
The Gold Nugget Mining company
placed on exhibition in the windows of
the First National bank, on Monday,
two gold bars valued at $7OO, the result
of six days operation of its new five
stamp mill. The gold is the finest quail
ity ever brought to Bisbee and will
bring about 500 so per ounce.
Reports from the Lucky Tiger com
pany state that the mill recently put in
operation at the property is handling
from so to 60 tons of ore per day and
the plant is working satisfactorily. In
the meantime the regular shipments of
ore to the smelter at Ell Paso, consist
ing Of one car per week, is being con-
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-05-18
To Test Traction Enuine

An experiment in the use of traction
engines on Arizona roads is about to be
tried by c. r. Eager, who has tho con-
tract for hauling oil from Mesa To
Roosevelt for the government works
The stretch of comparatively level
road between Mesa and Goldfeld will
be improved, widened and newly
bridged to admit of the motor passing
The engine is a ponderous affair. the
traction wheels being forty-six inches
wide and nearly five feet in diameter
and it is expected to haul many tank
loads each trip. The run will end al
Goldfield, or possibly at the base of the
foothills west of that point. Such an
engine is now successfully transporting
train loads of ore between Diamondiield
and Tonopah, Nevada.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-05-18
Items About the Mines and Min
eraI Development Culled
From Exchanges
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA
Reports From Many Districts in the
Territory, Telling Of Important Dis
ooyeries, Active Operation and Or
aanilation of New Companies

The erection of a $1,000, 900 smelter
by the American Refining 4 Smelling
company has been commenced at Vel
ardena, Mexico. 1t will handle 2000
tons of ore per day when fully installed.
Vast supplies of ores are awaiting its
completion.
During the month of April, Custom
Broker G.. l.. Andrews cleared from
Mexico for the smelter at FL Paso five
carloads of ore and one of concentrates
valued at $50, 600, all from FL Tigre
mine. The carload of concentrates was
the first shipment from the new mill. %
Bisbee Miner.
A correspondent of the Salt Lake
Tribune, writing from Richfield, Utah,
regarding a new process for treating
ores by the Coconino Copper company
in northern Arizona, speaks favorably re-
garding the results. He says that the re-
markable feature of the process is the
quick action; that ores put in the blue
SuiDuluc ouiuIiol III llS iOi NhVVii anu
treated to steam bath will precipitate
the copper by 4 O'Clock p. m. 1t is
claimed that a complete precipitation
has been obtained within two hours.
Steam is the principal agency.
President Goshen, of the FL Dorado
Gold and Silver Mining company, re-
ceived word from the superintendent of
the mine saying that work is going
ahead on the property and that it looks
better every foot he goes down. He
has sent number Of samples of the
ore to be assayed. The Saddle Noun
tain company, which owns property near
the FL Dorado, is unloading the machin-
cry at Winkleman for a 250-ton smell
ter. This company has made arrange
ments to haul their gold ore down to
their copper smelter. Bisbee Miner.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-05-18
PIMA COUNTY STRIKES
Recent Reports Indicate Coming Pros
perity in the District

From the Tucson Star
A rich strike is reported in the Able
Waterman mines in the Silver Bell
district, thirty-fve miles west of Tue
son, being east of the Imperial. The
strike is in the crosscut on the $50
foot level. The vein is over five feet
wide and carries high values in copper,
silver, gold and lead. A contract has
been let for sinking the shaft to the
300-foot level, where crosscutting will
follow.
From the Tucson Citizen:
A mining man who is in the city.
speaking of the operations of the Santa
Rita mine and Water company, the cor
poration which is operating at Great
erville, said "Those people are
taking out something very close to
$1,000 per day now, although they are
not giving out any press reports. The
manager, j. b. Stetson, came here
about three years ago, and after look
ing over the ground, corralled all the
water rights in the section, purchased
some 5000 acres of land, spent $135, 600
before he took out cent, and then
started in, with the result which |
spoke of, which has been in effect
since the 18th of January. They have
a hydraulic plant in full force there and
are simply coming the money"
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-05-18
CLIFTON AND MORENCI
Items of Interest From Graham County's
Big Copper Camps

From the Clifton Era.
A cave-in at the Chase Creek Copper
company's mine last week will delay
operations for several days.
The output of the Arizona Copper
company for April was 1854 tons of
Bessemer copper. This is less than the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
JOHN L. KENNEDY WILL WED
His Enlargement to Marry Miss Mar
guerIte Pritchett of This City
Announced.

The announcement is made by Mr. and
Mrs George f. Pritchett of this city OF
the engagement of their daughter, Mar
guerite, and Mr.. John l.. Kennedy, member
OF congress from this district The mar
riage promises to be notable one in
Omaha social circles and while not alto
gether unexpected to the associates of the
parties concerned, IL Will be real news to
those outside of the intimate acquaintances.
Mr.. Kennedy is well known member of
the bar Of Omaha and senior member OF
the firm of Kennedy and Learned. He
studied at Knox college and at the Uni
versity of Iowa, and was elected TO con-
gress from the Second Congression district
last year. He has been living at the Omaha
club for some time and has been promi.
nent socially as well as in his profess
sion.
Congressman Kennedy's bride-to-be f.
one of the citys most popular young So
ciety girls. She is a grand-daughter Of
A. ]. Hanscom, one OF the founders Of
Omaha. After her schooling in Omaha she
completed her education in a seminary at
Dobbs Ferry. in New York, and made her
debut most successfully In the season OF
1903. She was conspicuous as one OF the
chosen maids Of honor attending the queen
at the Ak-Sar-Ben ball last week. The date
OF the marriage has not yet been given
out.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
QUEER SUICIDE IN BOHEMIA
vienna Manufactures Makes EInb-
crate and Amusing Preparn-
tions to Die.

VIENNA, Oct. 7.--(special Cablegram to
The Bee) - An Austrian manufacturer
named Gustaf Ybsen committed suicide at
the Bohemian resort. Joachimsthal this
week in an unusual manner. He went into
the town, listened to all the barrel organs
to find the one which played the liveliest
tune. and commissioned the attendant op-
orator to go with him to the bathing pond.
1t was after bathing hours and nobody
was about. The manufacturer called for
three tunes, and finally ordered a new
waltz to be played three times while he un-
dressed. He then sat at the end of the
diving board in correct bathing costume
and demanded the waltz once more. Then
to the horror OF the organ grinder the
merchant raised a revolver shot himself
through the head and fell into the pond
The organ grinder fished out the body, but
found that the man was dead. A letter
was found in the merchants pocket dl-
recting that the organ grinder should have
his clothes and the police $25 for their
trouble. Ybsen added that he had chosen
Joachimsthal because it was such a gIo-
rious place in which to die.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
TREASURE TRovE AT EPHESUs
Fresh Excavations at Great Temple Of
Artemas Lead 60 Important
Disclosures.

ATHENS. oct. 7-Cspecial Csbiegram 10
the Bee)-About year ago the trustees
OF the British museum obtained
hrman for the resumption Of ex-
cavations in the great temple Of
Artemus, at Ephesus. and entrusted the
direction of the work to d. @. Hogarth.
The site had not been touched since 1874.
when the exploration conducted by the
original discoverer the late Mr.. J. T. Wood,
was brought to an end and his great pit,
coextensive with the platform Of the tenn
pie, had become an oversrown morass.
II has always been felt that his flve sea-
sons work did not leaS to final results.
IL was suspected also WOODS lowest
stratum Of ruins w ~ the earliest eX-
istent on the sito ~ { was hoped that
not only wouI tectursi remains be
found below = nat various small OBJ
jects mig = covered belonging TO all
the SUI temples which would sup
plem exceedingly meaRer haul made
by and throw further light on the
mos Important local cult Of the great
Asian goddess The suspicion has been
amply justified. There are remains OF more
temples below Woods lowest, the earliest
resting on the virgin sand of the original
marsh. The date Of it's foundation, judged
by the numerous offerings dedicated to II
and now brought TO light, is about the
year 700 B. c. The hope that small cult
offerings would be found has also been re-
allied In a very remarkable and unlocked
for way. While the scanty remains of the
Hellenistic temple, which served as a
quarry for centuries, were found to have
been pretty thoroughly explored by Wood,
and those Of the "Croesus temple" which
he exposed yielded little beyond new archi-
tectural evidence and architectural sculp-
ture, the strata below proved extraordi-
narily rich in fine products of archaic
lonian art, inspired in many cases by
Egyptian models, but thoroughly Greek in
character and workmanship. The earliest
antiquities found on the site are essentially
Hellenic. II, as had often been believed.
there was pre-Greek. perhaps Lydlan or
Hittite cult of the Greek goddess at Ephe-
sus, her primitive shrine must be looked
for elsewhere If these disclosures are to
be believed, probably among the hills south
OF the plain. where lay the ancient Holy
Place, Ortygia
The new excavation was begun the first
week of last October. After the tangled
jungle and the heaps of stone with which
Wood had left the pit encumbered had
been cleared away little difhculty was ex-
perienced In exposing the platform OF the
great sixth century temple. The discoveries
or the past summer were mainly to the
west OF the base and consisted of precious
metal and objects in other materials
bronze, ivory, rock crystal, glass, terra
colta, amber, faience, paste, enameled ter
racotta, wood and iron. Among these the
worries stand out in respect of style and
exquisite workmanship. They represent an
art of which there are no other examples.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
VATICAN NEARER oUIRlNAL
Attitude Of Roman Church Mach More
Favorable Co the Italian
Government.

ROME. Oct. 7.-(special Cabiegram to
The Bee)-fnterest Is being revived
In the old dispute between the
Vatican and the Italian government
by the conJunctures that are now
being made, whether the pope will openly
break through the legend OF his so-called
captivity and leave the Vatican for the
sake Of HIS health. During the past sum-
mer the pope suffered very much from the
exceptional heat which was experienced in
Rome, and personally wished to 60 to the
papal palace at Castle Gandolfo. among the
Alban hills. the usual summer residence
OF the pope before 1870 But there are so
many currents In the Vatican, which ap-
pear to be even more powerful in matters
like this than the will Of the pope him
self Still it has been noticed that relations
between the Holy See and italy are much
better than they have been in a third Of
a century. and while the pope in the last
resort did not elect to leave Rome, It was
finally felt that there was no reason why
he should not have done so II he had really
been determined in his own mind concern
ing the matter.
In fact. very seldom in the history of
United Italy, has the political outlook of
the country presented an aspect so peace
full and so free from immediate or even
future concern as It does today. II there
is cloud on the horizon at all It relates
undoubtedly 10 a possible conflict between
the government and the socialists, and It
is interesting to note in this connection
that the real gist OF the encyclical which
the pope recently addressed to the Italian
bishops Is that II is the duty Of the Italian
Catholics to make ready to fight socialism
by active participation in the political life
of their country. The kerna is Imbedded
in good deal Of more or less eXJraneous
matter. But II is Enthusiastically there. The
encyclical lays down the principle that the
church Is the guardian and protectress OF
Christian civilization. The ideal of that
civilization is unattainable the pope admits.
He holds that the function of the church is
to restore It so far as possible. There are
in Italy. as in other Catholic countries,
numerous guilds which labor for that end.
They are largely composed OF laymen. and
the pope describes the aggregate of these
bodies by using the term Catholic action"
He enumerates some Of the purposes to
which they at present devote their ener-
gies. mentioning that they strive to rein
troduce Jesus Christ into the family, into
the school, into society; TO establish the
principle of human authority as representa-
tive of the authority Of God" They have
at heart the interests Of the people, and
particularly of the mass of worlingmen
and Of agriculturists." They devote them
selves to the improvement of the economic
condition of the poor. and accordingly they
labor ''that the public laws may be framed
on just principles. and those which are
opposed to Justice may be amended or
repealed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
BOOTH PLAN is WORKING WELL
Salvation Army sends Thousands
from England 10 Australia
and Canada.

LONDON, Oct 7-(special Cablegram
TO The Bee.)-General Booths scheme
for the emigration OF thousands
of families to Australia is al
ready on the way to become an ac-
complished fact. The general has cabled
to Mr.. Deakim. the federal premier, asking
whether ne could place In Australia 5000
families who are not destitute and who
belong chiefly to the agricultural and allied
industries. Mr. Deakim communicated the
message to the state premier and the pre-
mier OF New South Wales replied that there
were 100000 acres available in that state
alone close to railways in the artesian belt
General Booths idea is not to send the
habituRlly UNIT and destitute to the colo
nies but only those who from circum-
stances entirely beyond their control are
unable to find work although they are able
and willing to do it, Five hundred men
were sent to Canada in a single week last
month by the Salvation Army. They were
not accompanied by their families as the
Canadian climate is rather against the emil
grant accustomed TO the warmer tempera-
ture OF England.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
DEBATE OPENS IN SToRTHING
Indications that KarIAtad Agreement
Will BE RRtihed by a Large
Majority.

CHRISTIAN Oct. I'm the Storthing
today debate was opened on the Karlstad
agreement concerning the dissolution OF
the union between Norway and Sweden
The republican minority. which is op-
posed to the agreement and which is sup
posed to number twenty votes, profted by
the occasion to attack Premier Nicholson
and Foreign Minister Loveland and other
Norwegian negotiators. The discussion be-
gan in the morning and was adjourned late
tonight. 1t will be continued on Monday
and will undoubtedly result in the accept
ance by an overwhelming majority OF the
governments proposal
Norway viii then await a corresponding
decision by the Swedish RilSsdag and the
papers of the dissolution of the union be-
fore electing as king Prince Charles OF Dem
mark, which is expected to take place the
last week in October.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
Hundreds Of Fear GraSsd Tenement
Dwsllers Rush to Street.
LUMBER AND COAL YARDS ARE DESTROYED
Wind Carries Great Showers of Sparks to
the Southward.
me FIREMAN CAUGHT BY FALLING WALL
Two Hundred and Fifty Horses Rev
leased from Burning stable Rusb
Panic-Stricken Through
Crowded streets.

NEW YORK, Oct Two city blocks
burned, fifteen business establshments de-
stroyed, hundreds OF tenement dweilers
| forced to flee for safety from their fame
threatened homes, one fireman injured, A
Waterman burned, $50 fear-crazed horses
roaming through crowded streets for more
than an hour, and a desperate three hour
struggle with the flames we're the results
| OF a fire. which threatened destruction to a
large portion of the upper East Side, water
| front shortly after midnight. The loss was
100000
Starting In a rag picker's shop in One
Hundred and Eighth street, near First
avenue, the flames gained momentum
quickly, and within few minutes It was
necessary TO turn in four alarms and
twenty-five engine companies, a FIRE boSt
and half dozen tow boats were rushing
| to the scene TO combat with the flames
which was sweeping southwark. The
block between one Hundred and Eighth
and One Hundred and Seventh streets
composed of small buildings, was
| swept within a few minutes and flying
embers had ignited the big lumber yards OF
J. Rebers Sons & Co. From the lumber
yards the FIRE threatened the entire dis
trict. Half dozen fremen caught in a
| back draft OF flame and smoke, when a
lumber ahed collapsed were blinded and
choked, but with one exception all escaped
serious injury. Pipeman o'Nelll was
struck by a falling timber and fell un-
conscious. He was rescued by his COM
panions.
Two Rescued with DImcuIty.
Michael Nehr and his wife, who lived
on the second floor OF a two-story brick
building on the north side of One Hundred
! and Seventh street, had a narrow escape
from DEATH and with dificulty were
rescued by the firemen. Nehr lost 81 0o0 in
cash, some jewelry and a box of rare old
coins which he valued at $500.
The coal yard of Meyer Brothers, which
was in the path OF the flames was swept
by them. In the rear of the yards was a
stable, where $50 horses were quartered.
They were turned loose by the police and
| firemen and for more than an hour the
frightened animals r1shed through the
crowded streets Finally all were captured.
Throughout the fire the wind. yeering to
the north carried great showers OF sparks
southwark, some as far as Ninetieth street.
These fell on the roofs of tenements in
their course and kept the occupants In
alarm for hours. When the fire reached
the north side of One Hundred and Sixth
street, the italian tenants OF the crowded
tenement on the south side Of the
street became panic stricken and rushed
to the street yelling in fright. The police
had difficulty in saving them from injur-
ing themselves. 1t was three hours after
the fire started when the firemen controlled
IT, The change in the wind enabled the
firemen to save from damage the line OF
three, four and five story buildings on the
east side of First avenue, between One
Hundred and Eighth and One Hundred and
Seventh streets
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
BABY WRAPPED IN BANK NOTES
Queer story Told from Paris About
the Abandoning of an Infant
Child.

PARIS, Oct. T.-(special Cablegram 10
The Beel-A smart motor car with a
young man and a pretty woman in IL
drove up TO a tiny fishing village on the
Brittany coast this week and stopped al a
road members cottage, which was empty
for the time being. The young man sprang
out with a large bundle, left Il In the house
jumped into the car again and drove on
rapidly in the direction Of Brest. The
road members wife on reaching home
opened the bundle and found therein a
healthy baby about eight days old Having
babies enough OF her owA she put the un-
welcome infant out Of doors and calmly
left II there. A peasant woman passing
by, hearing the child cry. took pity on
Il and carried IL TO her home. Undressing
the baby she found $4,000 in hank notes
pinned TO its clothes, but not the slightest
indication as 10 its identity. She a
going to be devoted second mother 10 the
child, while the road members wife re-
pents her uncharitablsness
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
PAT GROVE ENRoUTE TO OMAHA
Omcers Take No Chances, but
Securely Iron the Long
Wanted Man.

BUTTE, Mont, oct. 7.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Heavily handcuffed to Detective
Henry Heitfeldt and guarded by Chief Of
Detectives w. H. Dunn, Pat Grove boarded
the south-bound oregon Short Line train
this evening and began the journey back
to Omaha, where he will answer to the
charge of shooting Policeman Alfred Jack
son with intent to kill. and the charge OF
kidnapping Eddie Cudshy the 16-year-old son
of Edward A. Cudahy, the millionaire
packer OF Omaha.
With the same happy smile that he has
worn continuously since his arrest, Grove
shook hands with his fellow prisoners at
the county jail. thanked the officers for
their courteous treatment and bade each
one farewell. When the good byes had been
spoken. Chief OF Detectives Dunn produced
pair OF handouts and In a trice had
snapped one about Groves right wrist De-
tective Heitfeldt fastened the remaining
cum about his left wrist and the trio
climbed into a carriage and started for the
depot.
I'VE were in the harness years ago, Heit-
feldt," said Grove to the detective, "and
here we are hooked up again" The de-
tective and the Nidnaper formerly worked
together I'm South Omaha.
Quite a crowd was assembled at the depot
on the train But for the fact that the pic
ture Of Grove had been published and cir
culated so widely many OF the curious
would have believed that Grove was the
officer and the detective his prisoner The
kldnapeT walked with springy step. held
his head high and apparently was the least
concerned OF the two Grove presented a
smart appearance. Just before leaving he
had been presented with brand new over
coat and hat by ID. J. Hennessy. one OF the
biggest merchants In the city, who sent
one OF his tailors 10 Grove 70 measure him
Grove gave his old clothes to a fellow pris-
oner who wished to make better appear
ancs at his trial
Grove was visited today by Mayor John
MacGinnis. 90 whom he declared that he
was hardly anxious 20 be arrested because
Of the threats made to him by the Pinker-
ton people that they would send him up for
life, as they had enough influence with
the American Bankers association and the
express companies to do as they liked.
when got 70 drinking / didn't care and
was introduced around under my own
name"
Grove told Mayor MacGinnis that he felt
safe when he told policemen that he was
Pat Grove as they always thought he
was Joking.
Policeman MCGarvey Of this city told
Grove TO go away when the latter a week
before his arrest revealed his Identity TO
the ofhceT.