davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11

cents n pound, at least, for several
years TO come. II II does, good copper
stocks will surely sell higher than
they have during the past year, for
their prosperity has not yet been pro.
perly discounted.
II was two or three years ago that ]
begun reminding the readers Of these
letters that larger copper share divi'
dcnds were TO be expected. Since that
time almost every important copper
producing company In the world has
increased its dividend rate one or
more times. This tendency continues
nj present, Osccoln and Anaconda both
having increased their payments with
in n week or two. There IN reason for
the belief that still further increases
In copper mining disbursements are
coming, and the effect Of this can
hardly fail TO Impress itself on market
prices. There Is no line of business
that is more prosperous or in more
healthy condition than copper mining
and II business conditions are all right
such stocks as Amalgamatcd, Anaconda
Calumet and Arizona, Copper Range
CRANKY, Greene, North Butte, Osceola
and Utah Consolidated should D.,
bought ON this decline.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
RIGbY PLANT TO
BE STARTED SOON
Recent Test Run Proves Satisfactory
And Work Will Be Started Today
To Increase the Capacity--Works
Will Open For Business Next Month.

when finished will quadruplc its pre-.
sent possible output.
The present plant and buildings,
which are situate In the town Of Mayer,
cost In construction over 100000. Tho
new additions will involve consider
able outlay in addition 20 this amount.
The process Of treatment Of ores
is what Is known rs the Pohlc Crosdals
process. A similar plant IL In sue.
ccssful operation in Denver, and stin .
third in Mexico. A speciality Is made
Of the treatment Of sicilicious ores, and
owing 20 the method followed, no pom.
atty Is charged for zinc.
Ores can be unloaded from the earn
on n spur from the Bradshaw Mountain
railroad on n platform nc the rock
crushers Of the mill, after which veW
little, II any, handling Is necessary a.
the appointments Of the plant are M su.
tomato nv possible.
The starting In operation OF this
concern means much 70 the mining
communities Of this county, where sili.
cious ores predominant, as well M 10
the town Of Mayer, which will certainly
experience n great revival Of business
life
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
PUBLIC RECORDS.
instruments Piled A. Rsportsd b The
Prescott title Company.

Joshua sullivan locates Mile pla'
Ger, Black Canyon district.
q. 4. Lspham locates Francis Lap
ham mine, Minnehaha dist.
J. T.. Allen locates Great Western
mine, Cherry creek district.
ID. y. Dawes locates Gray Copper
mine, Big Bug district.
II. II. IIamei and J. b. Lccorr ipcor-
porate Two Republics Mining Co.,
capital stock, 100000.
II. N. Cook files bond Of ~ 900 Ms
road oversecr dist. No. N.
W. o. HarrcIl and wife TO the Poland
Mining Co., q. c. deed, 5000; 3 houses
at Poland.
J. w. GunnclI to Arizona Copper Belt
MIG Co., Texas group Of mines, Black
Rock district.
y. \. Wren, IT,, 10 same party, m.
deed. Wren group Of mines, Black
Rock dist.
G. =. Riblet aud wife To Leroy An.
dersop, W. deed, $500; lot =, block T.
Fast Prescott.
y. r.. Biles ct al. incorporate Mount
Elliott Consolidated Mines Co.; capi-
tai stock, 4l,500,000.
PETE Pezzano locates Gunvey
mine, Black Canyon dist.
\. Monreal and Stoddard Conner Co.
locate Little Gertic mine, Aqua FRA
dist.
X. l.. Pellet and J. NJ. stephens. 20
Richard Lsmsop m. deed, May Queen,
May Flower, Dry Bone and Black
Jack mines, Eureka dist.
II. A. Trnsk locates Kiko mine,
Black Hills district.
Geo. w. Roberts 90 H. u. white,
bill Of sale, $500; wagons, harness,
goods and fixtures in barber shop,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
A CONVENTION YEArvHE.

BERKELEY, Cal, July The
third day of the session 81 the state
Christian Eodcavor convention con.
cluded this evening one Of the most In.
tererting aud enthusiastic meetings yet
held. The feature ~ the convention
was inaugura'ed with pleasure scs.
sion" that was called this afternoon.
No regular work Of the convention was
in order and instead the delegates were
declared at liberty 20 devote them.
selves TO their own amusement.
The feature Of the evening was the
jnnior choral under the leadership Of
Professor Sawtcil
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
(From Saturdays Daily.)


Some time since n test run was made
Mt the new plant Of tho Rigby Mlning
& Reduction Co., at Mayer during a
visit there Of the principal stockhold.
crs and directors OF the concern, for the
purpose Of determining II any new nd.
justments In the machinery were neccs.
sary, in which the success Of the pro.
cess and the plant was established be.
yond any doubt.
Everything in connection with the
plant worked in such a satisfactory
manner that the management lately de.
cided TO increase its capacity, the work
10 be nj once commenced.
II. A. Clarke, general manager of the
company, who arrived here from Den.
YER on Thursday last, will leave here
for Mayer today with force Of men
10 inauguratc the work of increasing
the capacity Of the plant one unit. This
he expects TO have completed by the
18th of August, when the plant will
be started on a steady run.
While the plant IL in operation n
force Of men will be employed incrcas.
ing Its capacity two more units, which
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
COLORADO SOCIALISTS.

DENVER, July ct Just transpircs
that tho socinlis, party Of Colorado
held convention In this city on the
Fourth Of July, and nominated n full
ticket, headed by william ID. Haywood,
the secretarytreasurer Of the Western
Federation Of Miners, now in prison In
Idaho. for governor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
COPPER OUTPUT IS
SOLO !|,,! WELL
Market Continues Quiet
But Prices Are
Firm
Producing Mines Are
In Excellent
Shape
(From Saturdays Daily.)

WV" oosusu@y y DniysJ
The metal market continues quiet,
but holds strong at ruling prices. Lake
copper cannot bc had from producers
who market their own copper at figures
under 1884 cents per pound, although
lower prices have been quoted during
the week on the New York Metal Ex.
change, and In several publications.
Lake producers state that they do not
know Of any actual sales Of the metal
under 1sK cents, Notwithstanding re-
ports TO the contrary. One producer
says: "Tbcrc Ii no change In the ron.
ditions affecting the metal market.
Our customers have provided for their
requirements well ahead. The market
is quiet, as II usually Is at this time
Of the year. We have no stock Of the
metal on hand, and do not see any
reason for selling under 1sT cents. I"
Elcctrolytic is quoted ut 1917 TO 1sM
cents. Casting IL 1sM to IsN cents
per pound, says George l.. Walker in
the Boston Commercial.
Consumers who were In the market
this week for clectrolytic for delivery
in August reported that they were un.
able TO get n concession in the price
anywhere. The heaviest consumers Of
clcctrolytic show no hesitancy in buying
their copper at ruling prices, and in n
number Of eases have provided for
their requirements well into September
and October.
II il stated by one who should
know that the United Metals Selling
company is sold up well into September
and one Of the most important produc.
crs Of clectrolyiic and casting copper
has sold its entire production up 10
October. The supplies Of clcctrolytic
available before September are bcliev-
ed to he comparatively small.
One Of the largest producers says:
"Thcre il no real weakness In tho
metal market. Certain interests arc
taking advantage Of the present dull
smell and manufacturing lower ouo,a.
lions In order 10 mako the market nm.
pear weak. Our product In sold well
into September. We have been get
ting 49, IN lax cent. for .,ec,yolv,;s
for future deliveries during the ms,
seven months.
"I do not believe that the metal
market will cxperjeuce ANYTHING NOR,
than n slight reaction in prices DURING
the prcsent dull smell. There in GOOD
reason 10 believe that approximete,,
the pre,ent level Of prices will he sus
tanned for some time N come hv n con
timed largo demand for the natal
Uples, n rc,ct;on In business 4. obou,
In bevin. the current decline In .e
curi,v nriec. cannot On mueb fa,,be,
II tho foundations NJ IN, o,ogress mr.,
b.;uo wcakcpcd NV nm unsu,nl;eJ do
ma,d for mo,ev n, pew on,e,,,,s.s
bowcver VIC INNS, e,,cc, the decun,
IN nriccs IN eontinue and mu.t nre
parc ourselves for nm old. fashioned ne
riod Of hard time. Earnings deter
min. the vain. NJ s.cur;,,.. and nm
,cs. thor. IA ransom 20, ao,,,;,a ,..,
the nrescpt volume ~ h,iness aud 81.
,issacto,v n,oa,. ara IN he continued
,,,..s 30 aooa so.,r,,,. no. 10 -,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
DISTRICT COURT BusINEss.
(From Saturday. Ds,ly.)

Yesterday In the district court the
case Of Ross 4 O'sullivsn against
John Duke was passed 20 the foot Of
the calender on account Of the absence
OF the defendant from the city, and
the case Of J. !. Gardner against Frank
Doyinc was tried and submitted.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
From Saturdays Daily.)

AIHOt" SesSs0oy DollysJ
Within the past year the revival Of
The mining industry in that part OF the
Hassayampa mining district lying
south of and tributary to this city in
business way has been little short of
remarkable, and the shipments Of the
products from the different camps have
added much to the coin circulation of
the city and the general prosperous
conditions Of its different business in.
iercsts
Travelling south from Prescott the
hnt camp reached showing active
signs of life is that of the Cottonwood
copper company, on Groom creek, from
which shipments Of ore have already
been commenced. A small force Of
men is employed here on vein from
which copper ore Of n good grade is
being mined.
In ihis immediate ncighborhood mr..
mngcmcuts are being made for the re.
suming of operations on the Ideal
mine. and it is said that force OF men
will be employed there within very
short time.
At the Senator tunnel n large force
Of miners are constantly Mt work, and
besides the force employed in sinking
the Treadwell shaft TO connect with
the tunnel and the running ahead of
the drifts on the Ten Spot vein the
main opening Is being continued
through the Treadwcll vein towards the
snoozcr and Cashier lodges, where II IL
expected, ore deposits will be encounter.
ed fully as great In extent and richness
as the Treadwell and Ten Spot veins
already passed through and now partial.
" developed.
On the Storm Cloud properties be-
ing developed by the II. J. BeemeI
company, results nre In every way
satisfactory to the management. Ore OF
average value OF go to the ton in cop
Ier and gold is being mined in the
storm Cloud tunnel, where the pa,
streak shows an average width Of
feet. This company is also sinking
'hc shaft on the Ten Spot vein, rapie
Roadway being made there since the In
stallation Of the mir compressor an'
power drills.
In the Slate creek district there is !
large amount Of high grade ore Of
the dumps Of the Dunkirk mine, read.
for shipment to the Humboldt smeltcr
while on the Davis main vein larg
force of men are employed in drivinl
the tunnel ahead and In sinking
double compartment shaft to conncc
with it. The developments here as Il
The other properties are in every wa.
satisfactory to the operators.
In the Mount Union neighborhoo
the Mount Union Consolidated Mine
company has q largo force Of men
work in the mine, while about tw
miles east Of this camp Harry Anne
has a force Of men developing n yer
promising property from which ore
a high grade IL being extracted.
A force Of experts are at work o
the Crook properties, and it is 81
pccted that this old time producer wi
IN very short time be again tn
scene of active operations on lare
scale
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
iron [[pORT
RECORD bR0kth

PITTSBURG, March 20. - The
exports from the United States of
iron and steel manufactures during
the month of February broke all
previous monthly records. Almost
1880 tons of wire, nails and iron
pipe were shipped abroad last
month through New York and 9th
err eastern seaboard points, the larg-
est consignments ever made to for
eign countries in any one month in
the history of the trade. The ship
ments of steel rails and billets were
exceptionally heavy, aggregating a
shade under $4,000 tons. In addi.
tion to these huge shipments, big
lots went overland to the Pacific
coast for export to the far east and
considerable quantities were also
sent abroad from southern ports.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
WILL BOOST =.
AT On. DEPOT

The 100000 club will in a few
days open a branch Office at the
Great Northern depot and will have
at least two men meet every incom-
ing train, who will distribute boost
er literature and explain to the pas
sengers what Spokane can do for
them"
The literature consists of attrac-
tive pictures of the beauty spots of
the city, and we'll worded descrip-
tons telling why Spokane is a de-
sirable place in which to live, both
from a business and social stand
point.
Attractive badges have been Sc
cured for the use of the men.
The N. P. refused to allow the
club to distribute literature and
boost for Spokane" at their depot.
They apparently refuse to recognize
the fact that boost for Spokane
is boost for themselves. &.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
New Mayor on Lid.

Mayor Ballinger at noon yester.
day turned over the administrator
of the city of Seattle to Mayor
elect Moore. All other officers took
their seats at the same time. Mayor
Moore upon taking office instructed
the chief of police to see that there
was no gambling In Seattle. He
also gave orders that slot ma chimes
should not be put back during his
term. He told the police to notify
saloon keepers that unless doors
and curtains were kept off saloon
boxes and the boxes were in full
view of the bar he would close
saloons on Sunday. Mayor Moores
orders are taken as meaning that
he will maintain a closed town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
NAVAL OFFICERS
PATENT MED|CINS
(Ecripps News Association

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 20.
The navy department has had it's
attention called by several observ-
ing correspondents in various parts
of the country to the advertise
ments OF patent medicine compa-
MES which are publishing, in con-
nection with the exploitation of
their nostrums, the testimonials, to-
gether with the portraits of leading
naval officers. There is no way of
preventing this sort of publicity
provided the officers themselves au-
thorize the use of their names, but
in each case the navy department
is asking If such authority has been
given. 1t has been found in a num-
Der OF cases that no authority had
been given for employing such
means of advertisement. 1t is like
ly that this form of advertising will
be prohibited by the officers who
are the chief victims.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
G. 3. BURHANS TESTiFlES AT
TER FOUR YEARS.

G. B. Burhans Of Carlisle Cen.
ter, N. Y, writes: about four
years ago | wrote you stating that
| had been entirely cured of a Sc
severe kidney trouble by taking
less than two bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure. 1t entirely stopped
the brick dust sediment, and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease
disappeared. am glad to say that
l have never had a return of any
of those symptoms during the four
years that have elapsed and | am
evidently cured to stay cured, and
heartily recommend Foley's Kid
ney Cure to any one suffering from
kidney or bladder trouble" Chas,
McNab, 402 Riverside. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
BY MarIen e. Pew.
Staff Special to The Press.

Staff Special to The Press.
NEW YORK, March 90. - THE
European and American investor:
who are now purchasing Russian
bonds are not only injuring the
Russian people, but are injuring
their own pocketbooks. In fact
can say with the greatest conf
dence that the money used to pur
chase bonds will be absolutely lost
for the government will never be in
condition to redeem its obligations
Russia is pillaged, burned up,
ruined. The money furnished by
the European muyers of Russian
bonds merely feeds the Cossacks to
set on fire our towns and villages.
The whole country is under martial
law and thus gives the right to
Russian generals to do as they
please.
when the end comes, whatever
money there may remain in the
treasury, given by European bond
buyers to aid the government in
slaughtering the Russian people,
will be seized by the people and
used for the benefit of Russia"
The sensational statement quot
ed, which, if true, would mean the
loss of hundreds of millions of in
vested capital. is taken from a let
ter writted by Maxim Gorky, the
famous Russian novelist. The let
ter was received by Nicholi Gorky,
the adopted son of the great leader,
who is employed in a publishing
house in this city.
The Russian budget statement
for 1906 showed that it would be
Necessary to borrow s240,50O 900 to
balance the estimated receipts and
rApNhu4NulCo vi luc SiIICh6D nation
The total cost of the Russo-Jap-
Snese war to the cars domain was
e1,050,000,000.
1t has been reported, denied and
reiterated that Count Witte, while
In Germany, succeeded in borrow
ing s206,000,000 from the Mendel-
ssohn banking corporation. That
amount would just about equal the
estimated cost of transporting the
Russian troops back from the
scene of the war and reducing the
army to a peace footing.
In his letter to his son Gorly
Says:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
PROSECUTION
To CONTINUE
(Scripps News Association)

ST. LOUIS, March 2O.-Hadley
said this morning: "If the Stand.
ard Oil company, by admitting the
Standard company absorbed the
Republic Oil company, expected to
effect litigation, they will be disap.
pointed. The move is expected to
prove abortive."
Hadley will leave for New York
to reopen the oil hearing March 2S
He expects Rogers to voluntarily
appear and answer all questions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
WARRANT OUT
FOR SCOTTY
THE MINER

LOS ANGELES, March 2O.-War.
rants were issued in Inyo county
for William Keys, Shorty Smith and
Walter Scott, the Death Valley min
er. 1t is charged that Scotty plan
ned an ambuscade when escorting
a party to the mines, and his broth
er, Warner, was shot, that Scotty's
famous mines are a fake and that
he got his money by train robbery
and swindling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
Wenatchee-LeavenWorth Line.

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
Joint Wenatchee-C Cashmere CONNER.
cial clubs last night the Leaven.
worth-Wenatchee electric railroad
project was successfully launched.
Preliminary subscriptions were linn
ited to $40 and $500 was subscribed
for the initial survey. Articles of
incorporation will be filed at Olym-
pia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
Jones Will Plant Orchard.

Congressman Jones will plant a
model orchard this year in the
Hathaway tract, near North Yaki-
ma. He is the owner of 20 acres
in that tract and has engaged an
experienced orchardist to attend to
the selection of the best varieties
of apple trees and take charge of
the orchard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
BRl1IRH COTTON
SPINNERS COMING
(Scripps News Associa toni


MANCHESTER, March 20.-The
commission appointed by the local
cotton spinners to go to the United
States and there investigate the
methods of baling, marketing and
transporting raw cotton, which is
considered unsatisfa Glory, sailed to-
day for New York. The commission
will also ascertain the actual cost
of growing cotton on a commercial
basis in the southern states. The
members of the commission expect
to attend the conference of plant
Washington, D. c., on May 1.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
Valencia Victim Buried.

The funeral of Virgil NJ Crane, a
victim Of the Valencia wreck, whose
body was brought to this place Sun
day, was held here yesterday. In
terment was in Tahoma cemetery
The body was recovered from its
burial place at Long Beach on Van
couver island by his brother.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
$4,000 Reward for Simpkins.

Governor Gooding announced last
evening that he had increased to
$1,000 the amount of the reward
offered for the arrest of L. J. Simp-
kins, wanted for completely in the
Steunenberg murder. The reward
first offered was $1,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
NO GOVERNMENT
ARMOR PLANT
(Scripps News Association.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 20.
NO action will be taken in the
navy department toward the prepar.
alton Of a report on the cost of
armor plate production. This in.
formation was called forth at the
last session of congress, but moth
ing was said in the naval appropria.
tion bill of the date when this re-
port should be presented. 1t would
require several months to make an
exhaustive and complete study of
the armor plate situation as it is
today. 1t is evident that no steps
will be taken this year, at any rate
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
Good Effect Of Heavy Penalties.

The recent convictions at North
Yakima of men charged with seri.
GUS crimes and the heavy sentences
imposed upon them has had salu.
tary effect, for no crimes have been
committed in Yakima county of late
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
ST. Paul to Bridge Snake.

Representative French yesterday
introduced a bill authorizing the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad company to construct a
bridge across the Snake river at
Lewiston.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20

strict adherence to union princi-
pies in the buying of goods. 1t is
planned to have several of these
meetings with the hopes of getting
the ladies educated up to the point
where they will not consider buy
ing anything but union made goods.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20

1.-THE reaction has now taken on
the character of an insane anarchy.
The prisons and fortresses are fill
ed with prisoners, and still arrests
are being made en- masse. Hun.
dreds of innocent people are being
executed, but nothing with hold
back the great revolution, and espe.
clally now because the present ab-
surd actions of the government
have so provoked the middle class
es, which have heretofore been the
main strength of the government.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
TO EDUCATE WOMEN TO
BUY UNION MADE GOODS

A meeting has been called for
Sunday at 2:30 for the wives and
other women interested in union
ism to take place at the Central la
Dor hall for the purpose of listening
to addresses for the furtherance of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
DREADFUL PICTURE C0RKY HOLDS
UP TO RUSSIA IN TORMENT

HIS NATIVE COUNTRY Pill
LACED, BURNED UP, RUINED;
PRISONERS THROWN INTO
JAIL EN- MASSE; HUNDREDS
OF INNOCENT PEOPLE Exc.
CUTED - HE WARNS BOND
BUYERS THAT THEY WON'T
GET THEIR MONEY BACK.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
IBStN'S BIRTHDAY
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
CHRISTIANIA, March 20. - DR.
Henrik Ibsen is celebrating his 18th
birthday today. Although he has to
some extent recovered from the Sc
we're illness which brought him near
deaths door last year, his health Is
still poor and his strength feeble
Owing to his weakness no effort
was made to arrange for today any
public demonstration in his honor.
Three little rules we all should
keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon
n y, % ::5.. N' T;s # VH42
at night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-20
Government May Condemn Ian

Representative Jones yesterday
introduced bill empowering the
reclamation service to condemn, if
necessary, certain lands in Okano-
gan county for a reservoir site in
connection with the Okanogan irri-
cation project.