davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

Wesley Helm Ii running four bar.
bers. Fine chairs. hne work and clean
bath tubs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

Richeys candies home made the
finest
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

Finest bath tubs In Durango at wss-
ley Helms barber shop.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

Ute Nut Coal Is the best for all
purposes-no breaking up. no slack
does not coke. is free from dirt all
handforked. $3.50 per ton delivered.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

Money to loan on city and ranch
ROCKWOOD 4 PERKINS,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

Ledgars and Blank Books OF all
kinds ~ Richey Bros.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

RESTAURANT FOR RENT.
The Oxford Restaurant for rent.
Apply to
LEVAN 4 GORMAN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

Latest in fine stationery at Richsy's
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

Elegant china pieces at Richey's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12
THE RUsso-JAPAN WAR.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE arrival
of two Japanese transports off Borneo
Jan. 4, are reported today Three
days later two Russian colliers arrlv-
ed. the Japanese meanwhile having
departed. An attempt by Japanese to
capture the Russians which failed
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12
BOARD OF TRADE MEMBERS.

r. f. Sloan
A p. Camp.
l. Kruschke
B. w Ritter
A Hahn
VIM. p. Vale
Chas. 70. Sullweii
L. c. Jakway
Oswald Link
Richard McCloud
Ed. NJ Brown
George Goodman
H Rachofsky
s NJ. Blggs
F. c, Perkins
A. L. Rlchey
C. 7 Vandegrift
J. L. Williams
S. w RAYMOND
Geo. c. Logan
Blair BurwelI
] L. Parsons
w y. Bagby
J A Porter
b. n Freeman
w, c Chapman
Isaac Cherry
Harry Schrader
Chas. r. SNYDER
o. F. Boyle
Henry O. Berri
John C. Herr
Harry Jackson
J. r. Ball
r II Rose
John Kellenberger
D. l. Sheets
William Wolf
Reese McCloskey
F. Gallotti
John Morlock
Solon W. Pingrey
Frank Eldredge
w s. Pickerill
Chas. e Herr
w c. White
DR.. John Haggnrt
Jas. L. Russell
c. A. Pike
Adair Wilson
Frank Balster
John G. Higgins
Frank Goodman
Alex Wahler
A F. Hood
+ Conner
c. Fl Peters
Chas. Newman
Fred Stelneger
Robert McNichoiAa
George f. Tiffany. Jr
Members who applied on and after
20. 1904. and were admit
ted by the board of directors Janu.
ary S. 1905.
T l.. LOTUS
A w. Ayres
C. F.. Van Brimmer
w r. Wickline
A ] Chitwood
F. w Koehler
Herman Bernd,
A. d. Leiner
John Gilbert
d w Hoover
David Johnson
Lloyd C. Sheets
F. p Van Keiren
Geo. s. Chesebro
T f Bowman
A. l.. Nathan
A. x. Ferguson
J. w Sites
p. b. McAtee
H. s Butler
Dan MacLean
II. NJ Andrew
John NJ. Meuser
w. j. Patterson
F. A Hutchison
DR.. J. W Lackey
II. ID. Mcbride
VIM. Alexander
o. p. Frary
Joe L. Teis
JOS f Jackson
Herman Meis
H l.. Paxton
j. NJ. Crawford
Geo. G. Franklin
Thos. II TNlley
Willis A Reese
c F Wood
Clayton c. Perkins
DR.. w. W. McEwen
James Gallery
Jno. w. Wingate
DR.. A. L. Davis
DR.. Horace McCanna
DR.. J B, Pulford
T.. c. Young
p. A. Nelson
G.. II Clark
w j. Thompson
\ NJ Kinsley
B. Glaser
C. j O'Keefe
a. r. Henderson
Prof Geo. J. Blakelev
G. l.. Russell
Edward Buchanan
NOTICE.
There win be meeting Of the A.
o. O. p tonight All members are re-
quested to be present. Business OF
Importance. Lunch will be served.
MINNESOTA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Jan. IL
The Minnesota Municipal and Com
merical league began it's annual con.
vent!on today In this city. Yearly all
the cities Of the state are represented
l., al ol~l k,<,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-THE Berliner
Ieitung, newspaper. reports three
thousand Russian reservists bound
for the far East, left the trains at
Smolensk and started TO sack the
town. The garrison was called out.
The paper says two hundred rescr.
visits were killed and several hundred
wounded. A colonel Of reservists and
nve junior officers committed suicide
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-12
ocULIsr AND DENTIST.

School supplies at Riohey's.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-15
MARIC0PA COUNTY MINES
Renewed Activity in the Hassayampa
District
From tha Martinez Nev. = Her.Id.

From tho Martinez News Herald
Col Crawford, of the Copperbottom m
mine out at Quartzite, has just return
ed from trip east and says that he
has things in good shape to go ahead
with his property. He has one of the
best showings in that promising section.
Work on the Old Ellis Group of
Mines near Constellation is progressing
nicely under the management of Oscar
Jennings The continuity of the ore
body is proof positive that the Eagle
company is all right and that they will
soon have a mine worth big money.
Besides being strong and continuous
the ore body of the Ellis Group is high
grade.
H. ID. Bradford c. w. Carpenter,
Mark Rogers and Il. r. Bolton made a
new find last week in the Hassayampa
country. Their workings are about
nine miles east of town and the samples
which they have brought to town indi-
cate that they have a bonanza. they
have located eight claims and are hard
at work on them. They have had as
says carrying 81 gold and 30 per cent
copper.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-15
BIG COPPER OUTPUT FOR MAY
The Clifton -Morenoi Camp Produc d
5,6O6,OOO Pounds

The output of the Arizona Copper
company for the month of May was
1ll2 tons, or 2, S2i, 900 pounds. The out
put of the Shannon company for the
same time was 69l tons, or /, ,392, 600
pounds, total of 4,l06, 900 pounds. To
this can be added the output of the De
troit Copper Mining company, which is
not made public, but probably averages
about ! 500, 600 pounds per month, or a
grand total for the camp of 5,606, 900
pounds, which is ''some" copper. One
of the most favorable indications of
the future of this district is the fact
that all of the immense plants of the
companies now operating are being
largely increased, so that by the end of
the present year the regular monthly
output will range between s, ,000, 900 and
100000 pounds per month. This
grand output will undoubtedly attract
much attention, and no doubt will be
the means of encouraging many new
investments in this section. Leader.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-15
New Tungsten Discoveries

Prospectors all over the west now
realize that the search for the rarer
elements is profitable pursuit. Tung-
sten especially appeals to the prospec-
tor, not merely on account OF its high
value, but also because Of the steady
demand and the ease with which tung-
sten mining can be concentrated. AL
most simultaneously we receive news
of two new localities for tungsten, one
in Southern California and the other in
Washington The California field is in
the desert country of San Bernardino,
near st. Elmo. Prospectors are busy
opening up very promising veins. We
are informed that very clean mineral,
twenty inches in width, has been shown
up in the Papoose claim. Other claims
also contain tungsten minerals in more
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-15
Items About the Mines and Min
eral Development Culled
From Exchanges
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA
Reports From Many Districts in the
Territory, Telling of Important Dis
ooveries, Active Operations and Or
qanization of New Companies

FL Paso people are talking of estab-
fishing a mining exchange and building
handsome structure for the purpose.
The ground has already been pur-
chased.
c. II. Allin has secured an option on
the famous Horseshoe mine, in the
Lone Star district, at $4,000, and will
soon begin active operations on the
property. He has other valuable min
ing interests. Guardian.
Articles of incorporation of the EX-
celsior Mountain Copper company We're
filed in the office of the county recorder
Friday. The capital stock is 81, 600, ,00C
and the incorporators are +. d. Qualey,
j. II. Suits and John TAFT Republican.
Work on the Buckeye is progressing
favorably and the shaft is now dowr
go feet. John w. Sisson, president OF
Experimentation Copper company, ac-
companied by Mr.. Cameron, one of the
stockholders, arrived on Monday even
ing from New York to look over the
property and inspect the late develop
ments. Blade.
The Lordsburg Liberal says: Thomas
A. Lister, formerly of Williamsport,
Pa, has taken a bond and lease on the
Last Chance group of mines in the
Pyramid district south of Lordsburg.
The Last Chance has not been worked
for years, as its former owner died and
the property has been locked up in the
probate court. Whenit was worked il
shipped in the neighborhood of 500, ,000
worth of ore and there is now some
5000 tons blocked out.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-15
MOHAvE COUNTY
The Weeks Mining News as Reported
by the Miner

Peter Gallery is driving the lower
adt drift on the Alpha mine and in the
breast the ore is improving rapidly.
This drift will open the mine to quite
depth below the old works.
The Commonwealth Mining company
has force of men at work on the
Azalia group of mines near the Demp-
sey-O'Dea properties. These mines
show wonderful values in gold and sill
yer and the veins are large.
j. d. Jordan reports that the shaft
in the Fay mine has reached depth of
Is feet and sinking was being carried
on at the rate of about three feet daily.
The ore body was continuous to that
depth and appeared to be improving
The shaft will be carried down from so
to 100 feet and drifts will be run on
the vein into the mountain.
1t is reported that the sale of the
Cerbat mine, at Cerbat, is probable.
The Cerbat is one of the best proper
ties in the district, although at present
all the high grade ores have been ex-
tracted and worked, leaving only the
,ower grade ores in the openings. Dur
ing the early days Of Cerbat this mine
produced wonderfully rich ore of gold
and silver.
Henry p. Ewing, the blind miner,
who is working on a promising prop
erty near Vivian, states that he be-
lieves that section of the San Francisco
district to be the busiest part of Ari-
zona. Within a radius of three miles
of that amp three hosting plants are
in active operation, two mills pounding
away on rich ore and two more in pro-
cess of construction.
John Boyle, Jr., of the Cerbat Noun
tain Mining company, who has just
made an examination of the Vanderbilt
mine, was well pleased with the devel-
opment of the property and will return
TO the mine some time this month. The
property is still showing up its wonder
ful rich ore and the dump is stacked
with it. The main ore body viii carry
several ounces gold TO the ton, while the
smaller streaks are enormously rich.
The ore body in the Prosperity mine,
Todd Basin, is improving with every
foot Of development. 1t is now said to
be one of the greatest ore bodies eve +
opened in the country, its value consid-
cred. Owen McNeeley, owner of the
property, is working several men and
will soon be shipping ore to the smell
ter. There are several properties con
tiguous that show up good ore bodies
and it is believed that these will be-
come good producers under systematic
development.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-15
CLIFTON AND M0RENCl
Items Of Interest From Graham County
Big Copper Camps

From the Clifton Herald
They are still working in ore at the
Chase Greek Copper company's mines
and the cotton lot for a smelter test will
soon be ready. The double tramway to
the ore bins is more than half complet-
ed. The mining force still continues
the same, but Manager Stevens con
templates an increase at an early date.
A distinguished party of mill and smell
ter men visited the mine Thursday and
spent several hours in its inspection.
From the Morenci Leader
The Detroit Copper company's con
centrator shut down on the first of the
month and from now on only half of
the mill will be run at time until the
additions to the plant, which will double
its present capacity, have been com
pleted.
A. Lafave, who recently left Clifton
TO continue development work on his
mining property at Gold Hill, has struck
a new lead of ore which averages from
S25 TO $50 per ton gold. Mr.. Lafave's S
property long since passed the develop
ment stage, and will soon have enough
ore blocked out to justify the erection
of small stamp MILL Gold hill will
soon be the lodestone which will attract
the attention of mining men.
Dick Marshall. who is developing a
gold property near the Morenci road,
nearly opposite the Rock house on
Chase creek, will soon have a ten-ton
shipment of ore ready for the market
which will net him not less than $500
per ton. His last shipment of ore
netted $3.50 per ton, but the ore now
coming from the property is of a much
better grade. 1t will be remembered
by readers of the Era that Mr.. Mar
shall was ON the point of leaving this
camp for Nevada last winter, but was
detained for few weeks, and during
that time struck about as good a mine
as he could expect to find in any coun-
try. He has specimens that are full of
heavy wire gold and would go thousands
of dollars to the ton. His property is
much more than paying for its develop
ment
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-15
BIG MINING DEAL AT BlSBEE
The Apache Group of Claims Sold for
100000 Cash

A mining deal involving the payment
of 5000, 600 in cash upon exchange of
title, was brought to close in this city
yesterday through G. S. Power. The
property transferred is known as the
Apache group, and is located six miles
south of Hachita, in the neighborhood
of the Copper Dick property. the pur-
chasers of the Apache group, contain
ing twenty-three claims, are w. j. Pow
er and A. f. McManus, of Duluth.
They have company now organized
which will take the property over and
commence active development work
upon it at an early date. This company
has capitalization of 81, 1000, 900, and
will have 100, 900 shares of stock of par
value of $40 each. The Apache prop
erty has been shipping ore and bringing
profits to its owners for twenty-three
years. The owners were Robert An
derson and John Weems, of Hachita,
and VIM. Brewer, of Cleveland, Ohio.
They will divide the payment of $500, 600
equally. On the property they have all
told about 300 feet of work. The prin-
cipal development has been from the
bottom of 260 foot shaft, from which
drifts have been run. There is said to
be over 200, 900 tons of rich oxidized
ore in sight at the present time in
these, close to the surface workings.
The opinion is that with depth sulphides
will come in, and that a wonderfully
rich property will be developed. For
the amount Of work that has been done
an enormous amount Of ore has been
secured during the years the property
has been producing and it is considered
to have a marvellous showing to this
time - Bisbee Review.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-15

pany. The new stock was issued June
10. The number of shares has been in
creased from 20, 900 to 40, 900 shares at
a par value of $40. All stockholders
will be given one share additional for
each one held, upon payment of first
call of 81 per share on the new stock,
The American Development company,
recently organized from holding com
pany, levied, on May q, an assessment
of 81. l6a per share on the 1900 shares
issued, which makes $50, 900 that has
been paid in. The number of shares
was increased to SO, 900 at par value
of $40, making the capitalization $500,
900, and the new stock 81 paid. The
new quotation, Sll, is figured on the
basis of 4 l-6 shares for one, which the
holders of the 1900 shares will re-
ceive by the increase of the number of
shares.
From the Observation-Disclosures.
The long expected strike of ore in
the Chiricahua Development company's
shaft is at last reported. High grade
sulphide ore is said to have been found
when the water was finally pumped out.
1t is said that large force of men will
now enter the field and the region
thoroughly developed. 1t will also has
ten railroad construction to the Para
disc country.
The second mill run of the Gold Mug
get Mining company's new plant was
recently cleaned up and netted $ll65
for the ten days of II hours each. The
saving of values from the Fleece group
netted 81 per cent and from the New
Year claims 95 per cent was recovered.
1t is expected that this will be improv-
ed when the machinery gets to running
more smoothly.
From the Tombstone Prospector
Articles of the Eureka Mining COM
pany have been filed in the recorders S
office. The incorporators are S. S. SUIT
ton, A. ii. Piggan, Henry Kriemeir, G.
M. Porter, w. J. Cleveland and Frank
M. Johnson. The amount of the capi-
tai stock is 81, ,250, 900 divided into 250,
600 shares at the par value of S5 each.
The principal place of business is in
Bisbee.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-15
YAVAPAl COUNTY
Growing Importance of the Mining In
dustry. New Developments
Bisbee.

From the Prescott journal, Miner
The Poland Mining company is hav-
ing the old buildings at the mouth of
the tunnel torn down. 1t win soon erect
new warehouse in front of the store,
No Sunday work is permitted on the
Bannie group of mines and there is no
saloon within five miles of the shaft,
still, dry-placering is not being CON
Quoted.
The Cleopatra Mining company has
received a lot of new machinery and
will in few days have the air com
pressor in operation on the develop
ment work
Gus Schrauplau reports that the pipe
line and dam of the Richenbar Mining
company having suffered damage, it
has been necessary TO shut down opera
tions at the mines The damage to the
dam is but slight. but the break in
pipe line is more serious.
J. II. Hise has taken a bond and
working option on the Mammoth, Whale,
Moccasin and Pasadena claims, in the
Eureka district. -Four thousand dollars
is to be paid when the 900-foot tunnel
is completed, $500 at the expiration
of one year and the balance six months
later.
Plans for the new smelter at Val
Verde are completed and the ground has
been staked out. Brick quarters for
the officers are to be erected and all the
old houses have been removed over the
hill, near the railroad tracks. The con-
tractor is turning out 1000 brick per
day to apply on the half million needed.
Work has been resumed on the Oc-
tave mine in good earnest. The com
pany's store has taken in about $1,000
per month in gold dust and nuggets
since the rains began this year, taken
out by Mexican placer miners. Thirty
nuggets, worth from 81 10 $75 each,
taken from this section, are exhibited
in jewelers. window at Prescott.
The great Peck mine is to be devel-
oped on an extensive scale. At present
there is but small force of men en-
ployed on the property, but this is ow-
ing to the conditions prevailing under
ground. The work now going on is in
prosecuting from the west to the mid
die ledge of the Peck system of fissures,
it being the intention to tap the shoot
in which leasers last year struck such
fabulously rich ore This work is under
the superintendency of Pete Giroux, a
practical miner, and one who is also
conversant with the workings of that
property at all points.
From the Prescott Herald
For $35, 900 cash, the Arizona Smelt-
ing company, through Attorney 7. G.
Norris, has purchased the Val Verde
smelter site and considerable other
property, which was sold at sheriff's
sale. Norris and Judge J. j. Hawkins,
representing a number of creditors of
the company, were the only bidders.
Other attorneys were present, but none
of them took any part in the sale. They
represented interested parties. The
sale was held under judgment of the
district court in favor of the CONNER
cial Trust company against the Brad
shaw Mountain Copper Mining & Smelt-
ing company for $5S,675.
Wall paper at Ryan's-new stock,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-15

or less quantity The Washington dis
trict reported as containing tungsten is
in Stevens county and the discovery
was made in the Deer Trail district. A
shipment of one ton of ore to Pittsburg
is said to have realized very high
price and prospectors are making a
large number of locations. If these
new deposits come up to expectations
and the other producers maintain their
output, tungsten mining will become a
very important branch of the industry.
Denver Mining Reporter.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-15

Wall paper at Ryan's- new stock,
right prices,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-15
C0CHlSE COUNTY
Where Mining, the Chief Industry, is
Very Active

From the Bisbee Review
The cavern at Crook tunnel, on the
Southwestern, caused temporary ces-
sation of work in the Calumet & Ari-
zona mine, so far as hosting and min
ing ore is concerned, because the ore
bins were full and cars could not be
had to track the output and no freight
trains could pass over the road. 1t is
expected that the tunnel will be cleared
within a day or two.
An item of interest is public concern
ing the Chiricahua Development com
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-06-15
PIMA COUNTY STRIKES
Recent Reports Indicate Coming Pros
perity in the District

From the Tucson Citizen
r. f. Kane, superintendent of the
Copper Giant Mining company, is in
from the Silver Bell district. He states
that work is progressing nicely on the
Copper Giant mine and that fine CON
centrating ore is being found. This
company also owns the Arcade and Cop
per Prince mines. A concentration will
be built at the mines within short
time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03

tory in Sewer District A.
The city attorney was instructed to
draft an ordinance regulating the speed
of steam cars, the speed not to be more
than 10 miles an hour within the city
limits.
The Anderson & Middleton Lumbe
Co. was permitted to attach their sprink.
Ter system to 6.inch water main, al
their own expense.
The appointment of VIM. Irvine as
trustee Of the city library was confirmed.
A communication was filed from the
G. H. Electric Co., asking that the
planking of F street be done from track
to curb by the city, the company to pay
for two feet on each side.
A petition was also filed from the N. P.
Ry Co., in reference to planking west
end of Hume street.
A request for 4-inch water main to
the Grays Harbor Packing Co.'s cannery
was referred to the water committee.
A resolution was adopted for planking
F street, between Heron and Market,
and August II fixed to hear protests.
A resolution was adopted condemning
shacks. and authorizing the mayor. as
city agent, to move or destroy them after
August 20, and enumerating the objec.
tionable buildings.
A resolution for the improvement Of
Broadway from Wishkah street to First,
was adopted.
An ordinance was passed defining the
duties OF city officials who have the
handling Of city finances, as was another
regulating the meetings of the council
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
OUR CITY Fathers
MAKE ANOTHER ONSLAUGHT ON
The SHACKS LAST NIGHT.
ShaCkS Must Move by August 20.
Heron Street Bridge Beyond Re-
pair. will Furnish New CITY Hall.
n Number of Street Contracts
Awarded. Bills Allowed, Etc.

There was full attendance of the
council at last nights meeting, and the
session opened on exact time.
Carl Lindstrom asked that the water
main on Hume street be extended to his
residence, near the shipyard, which was
granted.
The water committee recommended
that the old main on H street, from Mar.
ket to Second, on First from H to 1, and
on from First to Market, be condemned
and replaced with a new 6.inch main.
Adopted.
F. E. Jones reported that the owners
of the south 431s feet OF lots and s, in
block 9, W. & B. addition, would sell for
5000, The sale was ordered, if title is
perfect.
The reports OF the police justice and
city treasurer were referred to finance
committee.
The city attorney reported that it was
too late to incorporate any more terri