davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-26
M0HAVE COUNTY
In Weeks Mining News as Reported
 by the Miner

About fifteen men are at work on the Pinkham and Midnight mines at Chlor- ide. On the 230 level of the Pinkham drifts and crosscuts are being run. G2od ore has been opened up on the level, the average of which is said to be above $50 in gold and silver and ten per cent copper. On the Midnight a cross-cat is being driven to the south towarl the main vein, where big body of ore is known to be.
 Charles Gracey came in from Fl Dor ado Canyon Tuesday last. Mir. Gracey is superintendent of the Wall street and ,.echaticup mines for Joseph Whar- on, and he reports the properties look ing well. The shaft on the Techaticup m.nc has reached perpendicular depth of 3)0 feet and the crosscut at that poiIlt shows a body of ore averaging about eighty dollars to the ton in gold
 Levels are being run and stopes will socn be opened.
 F. H. Griffith, general manager of the Minnesota-Connor mines, was in kingman yesterday on business con ne-red with that property. He reports I..e opening up of splendid ore bodies on the 4JO and 800 foot levels of the mines and believes that with a little more development he will be able to keep the big mill continually in opera tion. The ore bodies recently opened up are very rich, some of them carry ing values high in gold and silver. About fifty men are now at work in the mine and mill and fifteen or twenty more will be put to work at once. Mir. Griffith proposes to open up the mine in systematic manner and is making good progress in that direction.
 The San Francisco mine is to be equipped with large compressor and five machine drills and hereafter all work will be done with machines. The vein in this property has widened out so much that machines can be used to advantage. Superintendent Pickering came up from the property last Mon day and went over to Gold Road to take a look at the big plant of machinery at that place. He will probably leave for Los Angeles and San Francisco this evening to purchase the equipment for the mine, which will consist of large gasoline engine, compressor and five machine drills. This plant will be in- stalled at once and work on the mine rushed as fast as possible. The main shaft is now down 800 feet and the drift from that level is in 425 feet to the north. At the breast sample of two and one-half feet of ore gave a result of SIP gold to the ton. The vein has been crosscut and is found to be little over seven feet wide. The ore streak is continuous from the shaft to the breast, but at the shaft the ore is small gradually widening the whole distance.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-26
REORGANIZATION OF THE
 FEDERAL MINING co.
Win Build a Fifty-ton Concentrator Title is Now Gila Valley
 Copper Company

OOppOs OOuuPouy
 John F. Weber, manager of the Fed eral Mining company, returned from New York last Monday. MT. Weber reports that complete reorganization was effected while he was east, under the name of the Gila Valley Copper C.. This company absorbs the Federal, San Juan and Great Eastern group of mines. Francis H. Wilson was elected president.
 An order was placed in Fl Paso by MT. Weber, for 50-ton concentrator The machinery will be shipped and the mill built as soon as possible. It is the intention of the company to continue sinking in the shaft of the San Juan where MT. Weber was working before going east. Ample funds have been raised to carry out the company's plans. Guardian.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-26

Beer with snap, sparkle and life-re- taining all the richness of the import ed Bohemian hops and goodness of the finest barley, eight months of ageing the natural color of the product = scientific cleanliness and perfect purity make A. B. C. Bohemian bottled beer deliciously good Order from Van Slyck & Meyers, wholesale dealers, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-26
HELVETIA CAMP SHOWS
 UNUSUAL ACTIVITY

Ere the winter snows are securely settled on Old Badly and other of the mountain peaks of the Santa Ritas, the mining camp of Helvetia will have ap- preached the size of small city, &C., cording to the statement of F. R. Close, superintendent of the Hevetia com pany.
 He stated that there were at present 150 miners at work in the company mines and that this number would be doubled next month. With the resump- ton of the company shelter he stated that the working force would be in- creased to 1000, which will make Hell vetia the largest mining camp in this county.
 The 2O0-ton shelter at Helvetia will be blown in as soon as coke arrives. The company has large amount of ore blocked out, which will be ample to keep the shelter going all winter.
 There are about twenty-five shafts on the claims of the Helvetia company, but at present only two of them are being worked. One is the Old Dick, which is down to depth of 500 feet and the other is the Al Royal with sur
 
 face workings.
 It is very likely that the company will build a railroad from Vail's to Helvetia, as it is quite costly to freight the product in wagons. The distance is about Is miles and were it not for the high grade of ore and the excellent price of copper the company would not realize large profits under the team freighting system. Tucson Citizen. Death of Henry Irving Seldom has the death of public man in England called out such universal expression of sorrow as has followed the tragically sudden demise of Sir Henry Irving at Brad ford a few days ago. His last words on the stage as the curtain was rung down on the death of Becket were, Unto Thy hands, o Lord, into Thy hands"
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-26
FILED NEW MAP-The

FILED NEW MAP-The Gila Valley, Globe X Northern Railway company has filed with Register M. R. Moore, of the land office, a map defining about 8 miles of new road recently construct ed in the vicinity of Fort Thomas, be- ing new line to replace a section of former road which was so badly wash ed out during the floods last spring. - Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
CHANGES AT NAVY YARD.
items of General Interest Announced
Personal Mention.

A number of official changes at the
Washington navy yard have been an
bounced by Capt. Pendleton, the acting
commandant
Assistant Surgeon II. T. Nelson, who has
been on special duty at the Marine bar
racks. Washington. d. c.. has returned to
his regular duties at the hospital
Capt. A 8. Williams. u 8. NJ c., has
been detached and ordered to duty in COM
rnand of the marine guard of the u. s. 8.
Illinois.
that the battleship Kansas. at the occasion
Of her launching, is to be christened with
bottle of crude oil from the state OF Kan
sas instead OF with bottle of champagne
as Is the usual custom.
Preparations are being made to move the
wireless telegraph apparatus, now in the
scale house, to the small building east OF
the new boiler house. for temporary ex-
periments. using the brick chimneys to sus-
wires will be suspended and with additional
bower II Is hoped that communication may
be had with Cape Henry or New York navy
yard.
Gunnery Sergt. e Hunt, u. s. NJ c., has
been granted three months furlough Sergt
Hunt intends TO visit his home in Ireland
while on leave.
Sergt. w. II. Brown, u. s. NJ c. has
been transferred to the marine barracks
washington. d. c., for attendance upon the
School for non-commissioned officers.
w. Taylor. chief gunner's mate. has been
notified that he will be permitted to enter
the next examination for appointment as
betting gunner In the navy.
AS a result OF a medical survey. III. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
SPORTS / I'LL SORTS
tcontInueafrsm Ninth Page,

appeared on the-platfofm he was greeted
with loud applause BEFORE presenting the
prizes Gen. Harries spoke OF the more gen.
eral use OF the rooms by all the employees,
In looking inte your faces tonight see
that you are the faithful ones, the ones
who have taken an interest in the club
rooms and have used them. But I want
to say few words to the others. Perhaps
some of them do not appreciate what is
offered here; others also may not enjoy the
kind of recreation given by this associa-
tion. But certainly there should be larger
numbers using the rooms. Some time ago
the question of Sunday opening of the
rooms came up, being asked for in a petit
ton signed by many men. In looking over
the petition / noticed the names of many
who then did not come to the rooms, and
thought if Sunday opening Will get them
in, let's do It. So we did. But 1t Is fact
that not more than one per cent of those
petition signers ever came to use the
rooms. Are they fair to themselves in this
J. r Moffett, chairman of the house COM
mittee, announced last night that a duck
pin tournament would be started as soon
as possible. 1t is planned to form six
team need not be confined to any one de-
partment or division. Each team Will play
three sets with each of the other five
teams. and the team winning the most
games will get prize of $40. The second
best team will get SIS, and $3.50 Will be
given as a prize to the man making the
highest Individual score. This announce
ment was enthusiastically received last
night.
Cen Harries. in his address to the asso-
citation also announced that the annual ex-
cursion of the association to River View
would be run on June 80. Plans are al
ready maturing for making this outing bet
ter than any ever held before and the
record attendance of 5000 people is ex-
pected to be surpassed this year.
The excellent musical program ADDED
much to the pleasure of the evening, and
all members were reundly applauded and
encored E. S. Gee was the accompanist on
the piano. He opened the entertainment
with a piano solo. J. Schertlin of the me-
chanical department gave a recitation, ana
he was followed by w. L. Thornton. who
solo by J. P. Cullen was received enthu-
siastically and he gave several encores.
Thomas Moore then sang several taxing
songs Arthur Middeton's bass solos were
we'll received. W. A. Marselrs singing was
enthusiastically encored, and he was calieo
upon again and again. Picture songs by
w. L. Thornton closed the program. All
then adjourned to the well-laden festive
board in the rear room, and wit ana Sood
things to eat flew fast.
Last evenings successful smoker and
banquet was in charge of the house COM
mittee, composed as follows: j. T. Mofett,
chairman: F. G. Mersheimer. A. F. Schoepf,
r. S. NARROW w. r. Warfield, c. s. Wilson,
w. E. Anderson, w. E. Lowry, c. B. VIII
son and c. E. Kohler. To their efforts ana
to those of the officers. President Harries'
Vice President c. E. Brown, Secretary J.
G. Sheets and Treasurer w. F. Hahn, Is
Iarguely due the pleasure of last nights
gathering. yss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
cam and w. E. Slaughter manager.

Mrs. Osterhouse, wife OF Commander
Hugo Osterhouse. left today for New York.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Barton
leave tomorrow for Ann Arbor. Mich
Mr.. A. N. Johnson. state roads engineer
of the Maryland Geological Survey, has
resigned his position to accept that of
highway engineer to the office of public
roads of the Department of Agriculture.
Lieut.. D. III. Garrison. who reported at
the Naval Academy on Wednesday. has
been assigned to the department of math-
ematics as one of the assistant instructors.
Lieut.. Provost Babin has been transferred
to the department of ordnance and gum
merry.
Following the tournament In the armory
at the Naval Academy Saturday, the award
of stars will be made to Knox. Dichman
and Sharp. These are the midshipmen en-
titled to wear the navy 'N'' on their sweat
ers for fencing work this season.
Rear Admiral Charles w. Rae, u s. NJ.
chief of the bureau of steam engineering,
and Mrs. Rae are being entertained by SUI
perintendent and Mrs. Brownson at the Ma
val Academy.
Tomorrow Saturday the midshipmen will
play the University of Virginia base ball
team at the Naval Academy grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

City, when the Kansans won the game ana
put Nick to the tall timbers.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says that "Cy'
Young is afraid of losing the use of his arm
and that he will take no chances with II
this spring. .Cy'' does not say that to the
Boston scribes In New Orleans.
Indianapolis fans like Jack Thoney better
than George Hogriever. The Fort Thomas
boy is playing fine game in the hoosier
sun field In practice
President Comiskey of the Chicago White
Sox is seeking second baseman Tor use
in place of Gus Dundon, who Is Ill with
appendicitis. Cincinnati might turn over
an infielder to the old Roman.
Judging from reports from the sunny
south, Winter will be able to give Chesbro
cards and spades on spit ball pitching. 1t
is claimed that Winter has perfect control
of this new delivery. and is in the best
possible condition.
Cleveland players will not be burdened
with signs this season. Lajoie will permit
the batter to use his own Judgment while
facing a pitcher. 1t remains to be seen
whether Larry's plan will prove a success.
OF all the pitchers taken away from
the American Association by the majors.
Charlie Chech now seems the only one GER
tain of his new berth.
Walter Slagle. one of the leading pitchers
of the American Association, who was tout
ed as possibility for Williamsport has
again signed with the St.. Paul club. Guess
Walter got boost In salary through the
bluff.
ton American team that Cincinnati VIII be
beaten the majority of games at Cincinnati,
for the Bostonians claim that 1t will be
pretty hard work for any one to hit either
Gibsons pit ball or Winters.
They do not stand for monkeying in the
Cuban League. Infielders Garcia, Busta-
mantle and Borges, who played with the
All-Cubans, have been suspended for one
year for jumping their contracts TO play in
Mexico.
Manager Nichols of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails has begun his wedding out process.
Three of his youngsters were handed their
release yesterday. Hill, Meyers and Swim
dells are the unfortunate ones. Hill Is an
outfielder, and was secured from the Kan
sas City Athletic Association team at the
end of last season. With the present array
of outfielders no room could be found for
him. Infielder Meyers goes to the Birming-
ham Southern League team. Catcher SWIM
deIls failed to report and President Pulliam
was sent word of his release.
Pitcher Frank Smith, the iron man OF the
Chicago Americans. who has exhibited
anxiety to meet Jefyries in the ring, 70
strong enough. At least. 70 tackle the Job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Children Heirs to Iselin Estate.

The viii of Adrian Iselin, the New York
banker, which dsposes of an estate esti-
mated In value at between fifteen and
thirty million dollars, was proved Wednes-
day before Surrogate Silkman of Westches-
ter county. With the exception of $3O0.0oo
which is intrusted to the executors for dis
tribution among certain charities, practt-
cally the entire estate is divided among the
testator's four sons and three daughters.
The sons are Adrian, William E., Column
bus O'Donnell and c. Oliver. who also are
named as the executors of the Will; the
daughters are Mrs. Delaney Aston Kane.
Mrs. John @. Beresford and Miss Georgine
Iseln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
cARNEGIE's GIFT DISCUSSED.
st. Johns Trustees Accept Library
Donation-Dual Meet Of.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April q 1905.
At a meeting of the board of governors
and visitors of st. Johns College. held here
last night the proffered gift of Mr.. Carne-
gle of Sic. 700 for library for st. Johns
College was presented formally to the board
of governors. The board authorized DR..
Fell to write to Mr.. Carnegie and express
Its willingness to accept the gift, and to
state they would take immediate steps to
comply with the conditions attached
thereto.
Mrs. Clara Dahis, wife of Mate Dahis.
was today taken to Mount Hope Insane
Asylum for treatment. She is twenty-three
years old and has three small children.
The dual meet. which was to have taken
place at the Naval Academy on April Is
between the midshipmen's track team and
the track team OF st. Johns College, has
been called OF.
At meeting of the athletic committees
of the Young Mems Christian Association
held last night track team was organ
lied. with Harry Ruelman captain and
Wythe Munford manager. Ridgely p. Mel
vim was elected captain of the base bali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

DIR. Charles r. MacKimmie a Norfolk
(va) druggist, was arraigned Wednesday
morning on the charge of selling morphine
without the prescription of physician The
Of tbs yo . erI dif Turnar 'n ns saxan
nah, Ga, by taking morphine. The drug
gist ard one clerk declare they did not sell
the drug. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

Opel. ship filter, first class, has been or
dered discharged
Six apprentice seamen from the Prairie,
who have been at the hospital under treat
ment since Inauguration. have been RETURN
ed Tuesday to the Prairie at Newport News.
Va.
c. E. Lee, steward to the commander in
chief, was transferred to the Sylph and ac-
companied the vessel on her southern trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Scott Resigns Rutgers Presidency.

A dispatch from New Brunswick, N. J.,
says: DR.. Austin Scott, for nearly fifteen
years the president of Rutgers College. has
sent in his resignation. asking however,
that he be allowed to retain the Voorhees,
professorship. to which he was appointed
before he was made president. The trus-
tees of the college in reply declined to sc-
cept the resignat alton, but voted him instead
a leave of absence of eight months. begin
ming May 1 next, with full salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Danny Lewis Ready to Fight.

Danny Lewis, the popular lightweight of
this city, has placed himself under the man
agement of Al. McMurray of Baltimore,
who announces that Lewis is open to box
Kid Sullivan of this city at 100 pounds
for substantial side bet. He also offers
to meet Eddie Hanlon or any other boxer
at $50 pounds. 7e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Clay Pigeon Shoot at Rockville.

Arrangements are being made for clay
pigeon shoot on the grounds of the Rock
Vile Gun Club tomorrow afternoon, April
8. A feature of the occasion will be a
match shoot between the Chevy Chase team
and a Rockville team. A large number of
Montgomery county shots and others are
expected to participate. Messrs. Thomas
C. Keys and George AIlnutt of Rockville
are IN charge of the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

When exploiting his strength recently he
carried 700-pound piano up a short flight
of steps after it had been placed on his
back and then lugged a compound range
up to the second story. When Smith learns
to juggle freight cars he will be nearly
ripe for JeffrieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

Snow to the depth of over an inch fell at
Homecoming shaft and Frostburg Nd. yes
terday. There were three inches at Terra
Alta and Altamon. No snow fell at Cum
berland. 1t is not thought that fruit Is in
jured. At the highest points in the Ale
ghenies as much as six inches of snow Is
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
The BANNER pay Of the meeting at

Benning tomorrow. You will be lonesome
In the city. as everybody Will be at the
track to see the Spring Handicap Steepie-
chase. the Washington Nursery and the
other fine races.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Takoma's Start Season.

The Takoma base ball team will play its
opening game tomorrow afternoon. The
opposing team will be the strong Business
High School team and the game will be
played on the Takoma ball field, starting
promptly at pm. Manager Jarvis OF the
Takoma team Is confident Of inaugurating
the season with victory and expects rec
ord-breaking crowd to turn out to cheer his
team on to success. :,
The lineup of the Takoma team Will
probably be as follows: jarvis, catcher;
Brown, pitcher; Mcdonald. first base; King,
second base; Thomas, shortstop; Connors.
third base; Judd, left field; Waters. center
field; Gosorn, right field.
The Takoma team would like to arrange
games with all strong uniformed teams or
the District. Address challenges to Mr.. A.
A. Jarvis, Takoma Park, d. c.
Law Reporters and Guntons Tied Up.
In a well-played game yesterday after
noon the Law Reporter Printing Company
and 1Gunton Temple fought out six innings
to a tie. the score standing to 4. Wheat
ley and Venneman for the printers and
Brown and Woodward for the churchmen
did most of the work as batteries, but in
spite of a muddy field. good support on
both sides made the game one of interest
to a large number of spectators. The tie
viii be played off In the near future. To-
morrow afternoon Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church and the Law Reporters
will play at the latter's grounds at 18th and
d streets northeast at 5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

in the city. Send challenges to Charles
Smith, 1885 14th street northwest.
Lineup: L. Roche, third base; E. King.
shortstop; l. w. Vina. pitcher; e. Peck
ham, catcher; W. Crane, left field; c.
Smith, first base; NJ Seay, center field; c.
Spiker, right field; NJ Fridley, second base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Rainc0ats for Men.

Ours have none of the ear
marks OF the average raincoat.
You will never be conscious OF
this function until a shower
proves the result. The fabrics
are the same as those from
which we fashion Our topcoats,
plus treatment which renders
them proof against the ele-
mentS.
They are tailored by experts
who make a specially OF that
kind of garments-tailored so
as to retain their shapes, even
after the rain has done its
worst. We make them up in
several patterns and shades.
The prices are from $1,000 to
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Mixed. Foursomes. at Aiken.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
AIKEN. s. c., April I'm the finals o.
the handicap mixed foursemes for the Hin
kle trophies. Mrs. Butler Duncan and Pat
rick Grant, scratch, beat Miss Anita Sands
and Harold Sands, one by seven and six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
summer Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the Worldwide Cold
Cure removes the cause. Call for the full n4Rae
AID look for signature Of T. W. Grse. &c. ar7f.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Law Reporters and auntons Tied Up.
Base BAH Notes.

Joe Kelley is quoted as saying he is
thankful that the Boston American team
Is not represented In the National League
this year.
Bill Gleason win captain the Philadeiphia
Nationals this season, succeeding Harry
Welverton.
Altrock Of the Chicago White Sox got his
bumps good and hard recentiy ~ Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

The Spring Handicap Steeplechase
and the Washington Nursery, at Benning
tomorrow, will attract one of the largest
races.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
FAST BASKET BALL.
Defenders of Baltimore Defeated the
ITrelI Rifles Team

The Defenders basket ball team of Balti-
more defeated the Urell Rifles team of the
National Guard League last night in the
National Guard gymnasium by score of
231a to ~. The visitors played a fast game
at passing and their goal throwing was &C
curate. The local team did not play up to
it's standard. For the visitors, Granger
played the best game while Bateman, for
the locals, played his usual good game
The summary:
Uren Rifles. Positions. Defenders.
Bateman ...... right forward Baker
Prospect left forward. .McGill
Bopp.-. 50 csnteT -. -. -. Granger
IOughran. right guard .Syheurholz
Hunt ............. left guard Pearson
Goals-For Urellss Batemans 9: Prospect and
Ropp. For Defenders Baker 2; McGIl, 2; Gran
ger. 3: Pearson, ,, Fouls ealled-On Urells {;
on Defenders, f. Referee-Orlando Ross.