davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
Guests from New-York Continue to
Arrive Daily at the Hotels.

6. kellogg, L. f. Baldwin and Gregory rainier
are among the other good players seen d.nS r on
the links Match games are now DeirS rs t3
ranged with other golf teams at Lake ! f!aCi"'
Ampersand and other places in the ars
The fine weather has preserved the Ioo.C ,.at 80 IN
abouts in excellent condition, ana the - -
horseback riding continues keen I. i. liuhsel- s
ford of New-York who, with ms , IailiiIs, ,sS OU
cupies one of the Windsor cottages thsS @ go 70
"a SO interested in the sport that ne mas az
New-Yorll for another blooded saddle morse; En-, m
creasing his string OF mounts to SIX. MI MI Tdns
gerford and his wife and daughter tame
a about the vicinity every fair day. -, =
The construction of new tennis courts . nesI AZ
golf links has served TO stimulate interest .d III
tennis and tournaments are peIns s6G. az
Nor docs interest in fishing and boatlhg III
minIsh Appleton Gregory and others OF s dns
Young men here are having excellent iucK oSsS
'S1 II finu Of New-York who is here with MS
two sons and daughter. has brought canoes
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
THE GRAND VIEW.

Lake Placid, n. Y, July 10 (speciaD.-There
are number of good golf players at this hotel
this season, and steps are being taken TO organ
ize a team. DIR. Harriet Coffin. of New-Torl is
of the best women players here. Mrs. r
G. Allen, H H. Salmon. Junior Salmon and F.
NJ. Warner among the New Workers. here
who are devotees Of the game. Tennis is also
played much by the Grand View guests. and
tournament Is to be arranged for the first week
in August
]. H Ingram and Miss Ingram. H. c. Darling
Mrs. c. H. Bosher and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schus-
ter among recent New-YOrk arrivals at the
Grand View.
Miss L. s. Larrabee. Miss H. E. Bliss and J.
B. Wilson. of Philadelphia. are here for an ex-
tended visit.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

ley Durham and family. Of Philadelphia, who
have recently occupied Camp Wateamint, on
Lake Placid. near the hotel. spend much OF
their time the lake in Mr.. Durham's speedy
launch. Alterations and improvements upon the
camp of Israel Durham. of Philadelphia, are be-
ing hurried through and it is probable that Mr..
Durham may come TO Lake Placid from the
Maine woods later in the season.
Rear Admiral Harry Knox. L. s. N, retired,
and Mrs. Knox have returned to the Stevens
House for another season.
The women at the hotel are working for the
success of an Adirondack fapjack party TO take
place Thursday afternoon and evening, July 20
in the parish house of the Episcopal church.
The resumption of the dances and concerts has
served to enliven life at the hotel and the con-
tingent OF New-York guests is daily increasing.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
HOTEL ARLINGTON, AT WHITE LAKE.

Kauneopga, n, Y, July Is (speciap.-The social
gayeties Of She season are ip f swing at the Hotel
Arlington a large and successful progressiva
euchrs was given Wednesday evening YESTERDAY
there musical and this evening the usual
Saturday night hop. In the day the guests and any
amount of recreation in tennis. erOQuet, baseball
bowling. rowing. fishing, etc. There Is complete
little theatre In Connection with the Arlington, II
which Is TO be given series % plays
The New Workers here include 7. a Coleman "
s. Hynes Mrs j. Atchison MISS kathslSne =
Heating. Miss fAlhau A. keatins. AShitSa = NsSe So.
ing. Mrs. Sattcrlee and daug AtcI r. ~
Mrs, e H. Rickard. Harold Van puzsr. r. = -
YaXtsr. Mr.. and Mrs L r tSgehl!ek ~ ls-I Sf-
Paul ~, ,Motke. Albert e. kHiler. Nj ti ~
Adams, Mrs Eitabetb Eaydsn Atss 4s'sa -
den, MIR and Mrs E. ~. NNcko1. ~ 81 ~ '~r.'
4. p Mason. Mr. and Mrs y u. r. h '%9ft"
kiederer. Miss Elliot. j.. NJ q Ee4sn aA0 '-i' '
Mrs. James II. Gray. ....s
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

the arrival this week Of H. NJ. Brittin, Of New
York the complement of team players in the
Cobble Hill golf team is complete. All of the
team playing in excellent form. and they are
confident OF being able 20 sustain the reputation
of being the championship team OF the Adron-
dacks, won last year. Judge c. d. Gregory, of
Albany who is here with his family. is at the
golf links daily, and is surprising younger mem
bers of the team by his playing. Appleton
Gregory is also playing a strong game and w.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

son. has now taken Camp Low, near it. for
friend.
Mrs. Anthony Kelly, of Minneapolis has taken
one of the hotel cottages for the season, and her
party includes the Misses Kelly, Mrs. A. X. Cor
rgan and Miss Alice II. COrrigan.
The Rev DR.. Morgan Dix, Mrs. DIX and John
A Dix, of New York, are expected at the hotel
soon. They will remain for the rest of the sea-
son. George F. Considine of New-York, has
been spending a few days here the guest of
his brother John Considine also of New-York
Mrs w. IL. Barse, OF New-York, who, with
Mr. and Mrs c. A Massey, H. s. House jr, and
GUY Archer of New York, is touring the noun
tains in an automobile, has been visiting at the
hotel this week. Coleman Carnegie, OF New
York who is here for the season, has been
roughing it in camp at Mountain Pond. few
miles from the hotel.
AT THE WINDSOR.
EIizabethtown. y. Y. July 10 (specaD With
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
THE ALGONQUIN.

Algonquin. n. Y, July 10 (SpeciaD.-Thomas
Thedford, Of New-YorB, Joined his parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Thedford. at the Algonquin this
week. He is enthusiastic over the fishing here
and has had excellent luck. few days ago
Mr.. Thedford brought in a string Of black bass
three of the string weighing two pounds apiece
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

along and the young men spend much time on
the river The windsor swimming pool always
a popular place with the young men at the
hotel has been in great demand in the recent
hot weather The dances, the daily and the
Sunday concerts, have been resumed for the
season, the music being furnished as in past
seasons, by the Windsor Orchestra, or whlch
Felix Boucher OF New-York, Is leader.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
SIZE or IT.

The shoe clerk nadly tore sia nat
Said he: alike are women HA
No man can tell the size tc Nst.
-(Chicaxo AsEN
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
.ESTP0RT INN.

westport. N. Y. July 10 CspeciaD-Dr. and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

AT The WINUoOh'
EIizabethtown. y. Y. July 10 (SpeciaD.-With
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-31
A GOOD NINE SALE
Property Near Greene Gold PIsOers
Sold to Chicago Parties

That eastern capital has not taken
very seriously the various attacks that
have been made on the Greene gold
property was given pretty substan-
tial demonstration in Bisbee when a
payment of $1,000 was made to John j.
Brooks to bind bond given by him to
Chicago and New York people on
ground he owns in Sonora, near the
Greene Gold placer fields. Mr.. Brooks
has left for Los Angeles, where he has
a sister, with whom he will visit for a
few days and then depart for Chicago.
He goes to the latter place to close the
details of the sale he has made on his
Sonora property. When this closure is
made, there will be substantial cash
payment and probably all of the $780,
600 he has agreed to part with his pro-
perty for, says the Review. J. j.
Brooks is well known in Prescott and is
Interested in the Bannie group of
mines, located in Yavapai county.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-31
YAvAPAI COUNTY
Growing Importance Of the Mining In
dustry. New Developments

FROM thc prescott Courier,
L. w. Meade reports that 50 men
are employed at the Gladstone mine, so
at the properties of the Jesse Mines
company, about dozen at the Dividend
and at the Leland the mill is running
steadily in McCabe district. About 200
men are working at Val Verde and the
Arizona Smelling company's sampler is
taking shape.
Major William Dewitt has returned
from the properties of the Rincon
Mines company, upon which he erected
the mill which is being steadily oper-
ated and is making concentrates that
are being shipped. This property has
a shaft down 100 feet with numerous
drifts and crosscuts, showing plenty of
concentrating ore. The mill is of El-
pass pattern. Major Dewitt thinks
well of the mineral possibilities of that
section of this county and believes the
Leviathan group will produce plenty of
precious metal when properly developed
and equipped.
The Congress mine will soon be as
big producer as ever. The deepest
shaft on the Congress is down 1000 feet
and there are several other shafts down
5000 feet each. The ore upon which
ten stamps are now dropping steadily
is being taken from shaft No. 5, which
is down 1000 feet. The big hosting en-
gine has been placed over this shaft.
From the Prescott Journal Miner.
The past history of Tiptop was prac-
tically the life of mining in the Crown
King section at one time. 1t produced
millions when the scales tipped 81. 80
an ounce, but when the old Tiptop mine
presumably played out at the 500 foot
level and the finishing touches were
given the white metal by legislation and
political issues, the old camp crumbled
into decay and for years no one cared
to follow the only pursuit it offered.
The shipment that has Just been made
by Mr.. Wagner goes to Ell Paso and the
statement is made that it is worth over
500 a ton in gold. In early DAYS ore
carrying 600 ounces to the ton was a
common occurrence from the Tiptop
region.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-31
Labor Scarce in Pinal

+. A. Stafford, superintendent of the
Arizona-Pacific Copper company, at
Wooley, Pinal county, spent the day
in Phoenix, en- route to Portland, Ore,
where he will visit the fair and attend
the session of the National Irrigation
congress to which meeting he was ap-
pointed a delegate by Governor Kibbey.
Although mining is Mr.. Stafford's bus
mess, for some time past he has been
overseeing the work now being carried
on at the head of the Florence canal.
1T will require about two years more
time and 100000 to complete the work
projected by the Florence Canal COM
pany," said Mr.. Stafford at his hotel
yesterday afternoon; "that is, if our
labor does not go back on us. The
question of labor is about as difficult
for us as is the engineering feature.
We have now about hundred men at
work, but no one is turned away."-
Phoenix Republican.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-31

returned from the Bonanza group last
Sunday. The shaft on the Bonan-
IA has reached depth of fifty feet
and is in very rich ore, some of it run
ming over 100 ounces gold to the ton.
So far development shows the group to
be one of the richest in the Union Pass
section.
The work of crosscutting the veins
at the 10 level of the Treasure Hill
mine is under way. The water is now
under control and it will be matter of
a few weeks when some of the numer-
Gus veins have been entered In sink
ing in one of the old wines last week
an eighteen inch streak of ore was
opened up that gave values as high as
AGA ounces silver. The average of the
vein was nearly one hundred ounces.
AS this vein will be cut at a lower
oi It hiking was discontinued.
c. ID. Pickering, superintendent of
the Yucca Cyanide NJ. 4 M. company
came up from the San Francisco mine
Thursday last and transacted consider
able business in town. He reports
that the mine, on the lower levels, is
showing mp wonderful bodies of ore.
This ore was found in cross cutting
and is supposed to be the main vein
which was lost in the upper workings
A fifty horse power compressor and a
number of machine drills are to be put
in at once and work on the mill rushed.
AT the mill considerable bullion is being
turned out, while the big team are be-
ing kept busy hauling concentrates to
the railroad for shipment to the smelt-
er. These concentrates are rich in gold
and silver.
Joe Telford, a Salt Lake mining man,
has taken an option on a number of
mining claims in the Minnesota mining
district and will at once commence
operations on them. The mines are
copper and the veins are hundreds of
feet in width. Indeed SO large is one
of these mines that it is veritable
mountain of ore. Samples of the big
veins show low grade in copper, but as
the veins carry values in gold and sill
yer it is thought that they can be made
to pay handsomely. The properties
have been held for a number of years
by residents of Utah, who have yearly
done their annual work. Recently
Chloride people made number of To-
cations in the same neighborhood and
an attempt has been made to place
them. 1t is probable that in the near
future that section of the Big Bend
country will become a large producer
of copper.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-31
COCHlSE COUNTY
Where Mining, the Chief Industry, Is
Very Active

From the Benson Press.
The Vanta mine in the Yellowstone
district, will be dropping stamps some
time during the coming week if no un-
forseen trouble crops out. The hoist is
in running order and working satisfac-
torily, and the pump will be in opera
tion in day or two. There remains
but little to be done before the entire
plant, which is modern throughout, is
completed and put to work extracting
the values from the rich ores. The
Vanita will prove of much benefit to
Benson, as it will be the means of at
tracing capital to other mines in the
district, and Benson is the natural sup
ply point.
From the Tombstone pcospector
The new cyanide plant on the old
Grand Central failing dump is assum-
ing large proportions. Sixteen tanks
will be constructed, ten of tnem 80
feet in diameter and feet high and
six 20 feet in diameter and 10 feet
deep. The dump, according to the
most conservative estimate, will furn-
ish l20, 900 tons of tailings. The man
agement gives it out that the tailings
will run not less than IS per ton. The
company expects to complete the plant
in sixty days. The enterprise will
without doubt be eminently successful,
as the Shines company, which has it in
charge have abundant experience and
remarkable success in this particular
class of business.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-31
Items About the Mines and Min
eral Development Culied
From Exchanges
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA
Reports From Many Districts in the
Territory, Telling Of Important Dis
ooveries, Active Operations and Or
qanization of New Companies

George p. Bent of Tularosa, N. NJ,
was in the city few days ago, accom-
panying shipment of a trainload of
ore from his mine north of Alamogordo.
The ore is the first shipped to the Cop
per Queen smelter from that section of
New Mexico and shows extremely high
grade values. Mr.. Bent is one of the
officers of the Tularosa Mining 4 Mill
ing company. He stated that Douglas
far exceeded his expectations and he
considers the Smelter City one of the
best in the entire southwest. He wen
to Bisbee to take a look over the big
copper camp. Douglas Dispatch.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-31
CLIFTON AND M0RENCI
Items Of Interest From Graham County $
Big Copper Camps

From the Clifton Herald
1t is simplicity of mineral creation
that must forever give the Chase Creek
Copper company an advantage over its
mining competitors. There is not a
technical vein of ore in its property.
Not fault, not depression, not a
horse in the formation. 1t has been
created on too large scale. The great
volume and force of the mineral cur
rents have swept these away. Ore
comes in the Chase Creek Copper com
pany's mine, but never goes. The size
of the leads prevent it. Its slogan is
quantity and consequently permanene.
While ton of $50 ore is being mined
elsewhere, three tons of $25 per ton ore
can be mined in Chase Creek. Concen-
tration does the rest. Three into one
and we have SIS per ton ore.
From the Morencl Leader.
The outcroppings of stone coal that
were partially opened up two years ago
by two gold prospectors in the vicinity
and mining district of Morenci and
Clifton, are to be further exploited and
developed by company of local capi-
talists and mining men. The samples
of coal discovered were said to be of
an excellent quality; and at the same
time the work is going on the company
will make Investigations as to the ex-
istence of oil in the district.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-31
WEST BOUND

No. o-SuN 7 IIIiTEr, Bakersfield Route
Leaves New Orleans Has q. n.i Bowie, lie;
a. m; arriving at San Francisco s:so q. IN, with
four hours and forty minutes layover In Los
Angeles.
rhis train carries same equipment as No 10
No. 7-PAciIiC EXPRESS, Coast Division.
Leaves New Orleans y. m. Bowie, s:s7 p.
m; arrives at San Francisco ii;i5 a. IN.
This train carries same equipment as No. s
and In addition diner and chair car Los Angf
les to San Francisco.
Trains 9 and 10 Carry Free Reciio 80
Chair Cars.
For further Information call on or addr
c. NJ. BURKHAIHER.
ID. +. & u. A., Tucson
j. II. CLAYTON.
Agent. Bowie
+. h. GOODMAN. q. u. A.. San Francisco
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-31

Trains make close connection at
Bowie with Southern Pacific trains for
both east and west, and at Globe with
stage lines to Payson, Upper Salt River
valley, Riverside, Tonto Basin, Ray
and Black Warrior mine.
The time of running trains is Pacific
standard time, which is one hour slower
than Mountain time.
EPEs RANDOLPH, President.
w. X. MARTIN, Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-31
OUR NEIGHBOR PiNAL
Mining News Reported by our Arizona
Exchanges

From the Florence Blade.
The Pacific Copper company, which
is engaged in extensive development OF
mines in the Pittsburg district, Pima
county has recently installed com
plete shaft equipment, including a 35-
horse power hoist, electric light plant
and pumps, and is now sinking the
main working shaft 1000 feet deep.
The ore is from middling to fail
quality, more than half of which is OF
good shipping grade. Cyanide tanks
and crusher will be erected for reduc.
ing the low grade ore to a shipping
quality.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-31
MOHAvE COUNTY
The Weeks Mining News as Reported
by the Miner

From the Mohave Miner.
1t is reported that a smelter site
has been selected about three-fourths
mile east of town. The plant outlined
will be of 200 tons daily capacity and
will handle both copper and lead.
The ore in the breast of the lower
tunnel in the Alpha mine, at Layne
Spring is improving with every foot of
work. The vein has width of about
seven feet and is showing some good
copper ore. The mine is owned by
Foster S. Dennis, Peter Caffery and
Mrs. Mary Smith.
DR.. j. c. Hughes and l. M. George
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-31
EAST BOUND

No. ,o-suNsET LIMITED. Over Coast ID
vision.
Leave San Francisco z p. m; Bowie,
m: arriving at New Orleans 6:I5 pm.
This train carries diner. observation,
partment and drawing room sleepers through
to New York. Chicago and New Orleans; also
tourist slccpers TO Washington, Cincinnati.
Chicago Memphis, st. Paul, st. Louis etc
No. s-cRHscENT CITY ExREss. Bakers
field Route.
Leaves San Francisco Q a. m. Bowie 5.as
a. IN, and arrives at New Orleans s:sS a. m.
This train carries drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans also tourist cars TO ST. Louis
st. Paul and Chicago.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-31
Unclaimed Letters

List of letters remaining in Globe,
Arizona, post office, August "A, 1905:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-31

Arizona, post office
Atkinson, II. A.
Allon, Reader
Atkin, Geo. A.
AXE, Tom
Antunica, Mato
Anderson, Mrs. Hen
rietta (2)
Allen, Hardy
Applewhite, Rich
ard (2)
Blake, Jane
Brown, Ch $
Wesley
Brown, &. +.
Brown, G. N.
Blair, Willard
Belluzzi, Bert
Bales, Chas
Boston, John b
Barnard, Harold
Burke, Charles +.
Brewer, l.. L.
Baird, Ii. G.
Carthy, Tom
Collins, John (2)
Cox, p. o.
Cook, l., T.
Clayton, John
Corrillo, Miss Annie
Dincan, Mills
Edwards, Pacos
Freeman, Joe
Frances, w.
Grady, VIM.
Garnett, Jake
Gospod, Blagorodni
Gordon, VIM.
Hall, +. l..
Hansen, Willie
Hudson, Frank II.
Hoffman, c
Humphrey, John
Harrison, Leumby
Henry, Chas.
Henderson. John
lvamsevich, Marko
Joyse, Jane
Judd, w. II.
jenkins, w. S.
jerks, 'fhos
Jones, Howell
Habon, Louis
kinsey, William
Kilgore, Lucas
Kendall, w. ID.
Laid, Albert
Lockman, j. b.
Landlord, X. ID.
MILAN, Mrs. Il. M.
MEXICAN
Arvizo, Trinadad
Aware, Estevan
Arrolla, Sr., Jesus
Aluariz, Esteban
Bareno, Filiberto
Bales, Balente
Bomas, Pedro
Bonellas, Pedro (2)
Cruz, Sr., Carloz
Candileria, Carlos
Garlic, A. Jose
Cortes, John
Dios, Sr., Rosalio
Tepa, Paso de
Fernandez, Joaquin
Flores, Juan
Flores, Eugino
Gutierrez, Felix
Comes, Don Severe
Garcia, Manuel
Hernandez, Felipe
Please call for ad
G. M
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-31
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Double Daily Train Service
Between San Francisco
and New Orleans.

Commencing November 18TH double daily
train SC vice win be inaugurated between San
francisco and New Orleans. on following
schedules
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
BASKET BALL. CRESCENTS co DOWN
 BEFORE THE NAUCATUckS

The Naugatucks proved little too speedy for the Crescents of this city for down in the borough last evening the local players trimmed the Cres. cents, although it swas very close trimming. The game was rough and the players went after each other with all the speed and with all the vim pos sible. The first half ended with the Crescents one to the bad. In the see ond half it was Il desperate struggle. and when the bell sounded Naugatuck led by one point.
 N. X. C., Burns. C: AshmOre. If: Breen. If: Foley. l: Carroll, lg: Cres- cents, Curtis. C; Johnson, If: Dews. If; Selby. lg: Hudson, rg.
 Goals from field. Burns. Ashmore ?. Breen 3. Curtis, Johnson. Dews 3. Sel- by; goals from fouls, Breen I. Curtis i: referee. Ostrander of Naugatuck; {; umpire, Mcfarland of Waterbury.
 In the preliminary game the Blue Fronts defeated the Orients, 33 to 9 The game was a fast one, but the Union City boys were too fast for their opponents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
COLLEGE GIRLS INJURY.

Northampton. Mass. March 24.-The serious injury sustained by Miss Helen Afford Abbott of Boston, the star fresh- man basketball player of Smith col lege. while playing in a game at the the parents of the girls at the college that the game be abolished at the in- stitution. The faculty has taken up the question. and it is understood will soon take action which will stop the game at the college.
 The accident occurred in the pres ence of about 1.200 college girls and their friends. Miss Abbott scored the first basket for the freshmen and after the ball had been safely lodged in the basket. fell against q platform on which President Seelye and members of the faculty were seated. Several other girls fell with her. Laughing heartily the girls scurried away from the corner and one helped Miss Abbott to her feet.
 Miss Abbott was seen to stagger and fall unconscious to the floor. The girls rushed to her. and a physician was summoned An examination SbowerI that the young woman had broken her coIlarbone. one end being badly splin- tered Suffering intensely she was taken to the infirmary. where she is now recupeTating-
 George C Abbott. we'll known BoS- ton lawyer. is the girls father. and when he saw the accident to his dauzt- ter Be rushed through the crowd and the girl to the hospital He says she will never again play the game and has made demand that the game be made less rough or aboIixheli