davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

buy food; fuel was out Of the question
and families slept huddled together on
the floors Of their huts in effort to- keep
vailed thru the winter.
Criticism has been heard to the ef7
feet that the Japanese government
should send sufficient relief; that the
japanese people should spend their
money in relief measures instead Of
iubilations over their war victories and
over the return Of war heroes. These
criticisms have not come alone from out
side, but from Japanese critics. But
hundreds Of thousands are not to be
left to die while criticisms are hurled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
FAMINE MAY KILL
THOUSANDS OF JAPS
Terrible Sufferng Which Was Endured in Silence During
the War for Fear Russia Would Learn Of It, Now Re-
vealed-Japan Criticised for Wasting Needed Fund.
on Celebrations of the Victory.

straw like beasts Of the fields. The
plight is all the more sorrowful when
united movement among other peoples,
would put an end to all the misery, pro,
vide for the months remaining before
another rice crop can be gathered, fur
nish seed, and make the future bright
before the million persons now in the
depths of despair. -
Two Million in Distress.
The present famine is the first Of
serious Importance that Japan has
known since ls4O. It prevails in that
region known as, the ''granary Of
Japan the three northern provinces,
Fukushima, Iwate, and Miyagi, which
have a total population Of 2,750,000,
nearly all. Of whom are in distress, and
one-third Of whom face. slow death by
starvation. Fifty thousand have per-
ished already, and the death roll is
growing with shocking rapidity.
The rice and grain crops were then al
most a failure because Of an unprece-
dented rainfall, not from drouth. The
yield Of rice, according to one report,
was less than Is per cent Of the usual
yield. G'.. a -
The matter was kept secret. Japan
was at war with Russia: It would not
do to let the enemy know Of conditions
when it was hoped a peace would soon
be made. To let the secret out would
mean a weapon for the foe In debating
terms. So the people suffered while
peace was being negotiated. The Jap
anese peace ENJOYS to Portsmouth knew
the conditions, but of course said
nothing. But it is said that the fail.
ure Of the rice crop had much to do
with their action in making the peace
terms agreed upon.
When peace had been declared the
ministry set to work to provide relief
Puhlic works xare haoaln on a -larne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15


Ooe.Hes.s''
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Des~
Doo~
&ooG~ y
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Does~
DOe>~
A0neu
k0so~
kAA>-
.0os~
LSoe~
3Oos~
yOSS~
e 80:
SSoo"
ZS Sss~
$500
40ess'
$500
ZOSs~
EvS'~
XSo oe~
DS~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
has been accompanied by . great flow
of white-hot lava.
Volcanoes Pulse Watched, -.

of white-hot lava. -.
Volcanoes Pulse Watched =.
An observatory was built on a divide
of the mountainside good many years
ago. the purpose being to warn the. in
habitants Of the surrounding country
of symptoms of danger. Two men who
s eaxs sesEn high q
ucci, the present occupant OF the
dang erous position, and inventor Of
several delicate instruments with which
to interpret the intentions of volcano.
lived to be 81 years old, and stuck to
the post until the last. In the great
eruption Of 1879 Palmeiri passed thru
an experience terrific enough to shatter
Garrett P. Serviss has written about
the events of that ght as follows:
Palmedn's Heroism. :. H.
"I could see him on that awful night
of April &C., when his observatory,
shaken and rocked by the commissions
of the mountain, on whose very Shout
der it Is perched, was surrounded by
two vast streams of molten lava, while
binding clouds of smoke and ashes,
intermingled with burning fragments.
SW6pG uOWu upOu IL, UOAiOo
the terraces, and terrific lightning
strokes fell thick and fast amid the
roar and below of the volcano, audible
fifty miles away.
"The heat Of the observatory rose to
100 degrees-an oven temperature-yet
Palmeiri never dreamed Of DESERVING
his post. He was captain Of science,
and this was his battlefield: Nor was
there danger only from falling missiles
and burning lava; vast quantities of
carbonic acid and sulphuretted hydro
gen gases and other noxious exhalations
poured from the rended mountain, rem
dering the air at times foul and sufo.
eating. -
"People fed by the thousands from
the semi circle Of towns and cities lying
on the shore of the bay miles away, but
!! Palmeiri remained at his post, while
! around and far below him, on all sides
the fields were blasted with fire, trees
were turned into burning pyramids, de.
serted houses were overwhelmed anC
scores of lives were lost. So steady
were his nerves and so unshaken his
| devotion that the records Of the oberva
| tory today contain minute history OF
| every phase Of this calamitous eruption
I which, while it continued, spread the
very madness of unthinking terror ove1
Naples and all the country round about
it, - .a~... =
Matteucci Like Palmeir1. j.
| r. .neiri was succeeded by Matteucci
! who, by enduring an almost precisel,
| similar experience, proved himself
worthy successor to the heroic scientist
He cnt three days, May II, IL, and l;
Of 20, at the crater's edge during tn
eruption of that year, and escaped witt
i his Afe after the most narrowing tor
lures. And thru the recent awful
scenes upon Vesuvius Matteucci ha
never swerved from his duty at the in
) struments in his observatory. .-.~.
When Vesuvius has done with hi
tory-making Of the frightful sort tina
has been made in the past days, if sue
work is ever finally ended, the record
Of Palmeiri and of Matteucci will prov
the most valuable, and in many .way'
doubtless. the most interesting part G
the record. 49, - :. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Courtesy Of Leslie's Weekly.

brave people in distress" The Red
Cross in New York is perfecting an or
ganization in every county with county.
headquarters, and effective appeals are
being made thru these sub branches,
the headquarters being at 500 Fifth:
avenue, New York He and the Chris.
tian Herald viii forward all contnbu-
lions as fast as received.
It will be months yet before the next
rice harvest can be gathered. Relief:
to be of the most value must 60 for
ward at once, and relief measures are
being crowded, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
HIS PACKAGE,

Houston Post.
: Every payday my husband brings home a
package and makes me guess its contents"
Are you a good guesser7''
Sure; it is candy flowers or gloves, or
something like that every time. Does your hus-
band ever bring home packageT
Yes, he brings package every payday, too;
but l don't have to guess what 1t isl smell
it on his breath"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
THE STRANGE, TRAGIC
FRANKS OF VESUVlUS

Story of the Mount Which Goethe Calls "a Peak of Hell
Rising Out of Paradise"-Man, Tho Often Driven
u Away, Persisted in Returning to the Danger Zone
Minneapolitans Account of Visit to the Volcano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09

tie fir Die iibrig6leibenoen 53.4 4Sros
sent nod i6ulOig iin0. IS fon1mt III
ben amerifonii6en St6Oten piel bGus
flyer Dor, ais it Ben cngliiden, OoB
Die AlSgoben fir &crbciierungen per.
muncntcr Nutllr aus Den laufcnoen
Ginnabmen ge0edt nerOen.
Qte geiammte 8eriduloung Der er.
luGbntcn 151 StGote betrlIQ am GnOe
OeS 6isfaliobreS 1904 81 ,53t ,462,655,
be3iebungameiie 81, 228,2t6,933 nod
9lb3u0 Der Gilgungsfono5, Welb' leb.
terer 9etrog nm Elm Giertel GROCER lit,
ais ole NutionolihuIO. 0ie &eridul-
Dung pro &opf Der 9cp0lterlng CAB.
3iigli6 Der Gil9ungsfonoS) %itelte iib
ouf $56.97. &on ben ein5clnen StGos
ten 5eiacn iolgcnOe Oie gr0Bte per
9opito-& g ri6ulolmg: Nepton Woii.,
$125.5S, Nelu- Dorf $113.25, Bolton
$108.t7 @optndet $t04.t9. Bon Den
iibrigen meiien nllr 10 StGOte cine
per MISUNDERSTANDING bon iiber
$40 olf. Die SteuerQllote pro aopf
nor om b0dlten in Bolton, ndmli6
$30.16.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
WcInlscnc RcdDtmna.

Yitt8burg ga. s. Nhtguit. -
Or. Is. Is. Scn0rida U2n NtIontic-
Gitp, &..3., fat i'm biciiacn @eridt
cine 6orberrutA bon $299,9S0 fiir
Gr5tliGe 9c~bon0lumacn acgen 8rur
2uuro 9iggor Bennett, sic @ittpc
0eS friibcren I6eoter Monugcr9
Senrp M. Bennett bon 9rooflpn utO
Yitta6urg, ein9ereiht. Der 9lr5t be.
bolptct, er babe Sruu Bennett 5uci
Sabre lang in icinen 8riputionoto.
riltm in Nem- ScrieD b%cbon6eIt un0
Bennett 6o6e ibm 0ie gan5c 3cit bin.
ourG mr. $40 be5ublt. Der alGgcr
iagt, 6ron Bennett mobnc 0cgcnmGr-
ti9 in Gbicogo un6 bobc feline be.
Jimmie NeiiOcn5, ia boB or BORT nitt
2c9cn lie fIogbor mer0cn f0nnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09

bigger i6re 3inien o~nitott in @ol0 Il
lolden Bopierrubeln erbielten, 10
ipitrbe Dies tbotidhlid cinem tbell'
meiien StoutS 9onferott GuB-
lambs gleidfomulcn. Nnn1. Der Ne.
Ooftion.)
Gas BAT cr Nun oopon!
9iefi 8. &ugrit. - Die 8auern
pes 9orfc@ @rooofi bobcn Srn. Ste.
fan6ud, i6ren @ertretcr in Der ouf-
geG0iten 9rmo, bolbtobt geIdlagen,
neil er nidt 3u ibrcr 9efrieoigung
erflGren fonntc, morltm er 3uriids
fe6rt, obnc 0uS 2on0 un0 Die 6reis
beiten, meld)e cr ibner Oeripro6en
Botte, fir iie 3u %crIongen.
Mites @crit6 at &c.
10 drmt
Wicn, s. gllguIt. - Die bieiigen
3eitumgen mel0en Elm @eriidt, Bob
ser G3ar ii6 ernitli6 nit Dem @e-
0anfen TRACE, Oemnddit o65%uoanten.
Gas @eriidt ioQ bon Sofr6tben aus
Ser ltmQc6ung OeS aaiierS NitolouS
berriibren, sic iif Ocn &eiormplGnen
0es &remierS Stolppin, melhe ser
G5or unteritiiBt, outs 0eiti0itc mi.
0cricben. Dos @erii6t beiagt meitcr,
Der G5or meroc Oie @roBfiiriten 8la-
0imir un0 GtifolouS 9}itolajemitit 3rt
Witregenten ernenneN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
ltncinia in Scr WOrmOncnfrasc.

Gocur o'Nlcnc, S0obo, 8.
Nltgitit. - Ter Oemofrntiide Stnnt5.
Gonpcnt lit Ourd sic Wprmonenirn8C
geipoItcn. Die Elottiorm 0eS pom
equator 9uboiS %0ciiibrten 6liigeIS
perlongt 9htSrottlina ser @icIebe ur>
cnt5iebt Seocm ooS Stimmreht, mel
der in &iclebc lcbt ooer nl,h MIR Oo-
ran glollbt. Nird) ooS Heft, ais @e.
ihmorener oOcr @camtcr 81 iitngiren,
mill Die 0uboiS'id Elnttiorm alien
Wormoncn porentboItcu. Gie Gm.
piehluug oeS Gomitc'a, sic Mormo.
ncn . 9elegatcn aus Siio. &oobo ollS
Dem Gonpcnt oltS5uihIicBen, muroc
nit GROCER MoioritGt ongenonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
Gbicn9O'S Gltcitc ScluOGncr.

GGicngo, &a., 7. Nlt9uit. -
Del Dem aeitern i'm Hiperuicp.Enrf
ubQcboltencn Set ser olten }niie0Ier,
an Dem mcbr ais 5000 @crionen
tbcilnubmcn, mltrOen Oie 6ol9enOen
ourd goloene McooiQeu olla4e5eid)s
net: geItcIter NniicOlcr GbicoQo's,
@enrp Buffer; I'M Sabre 1888 bier III
GbicoGo geborcn unO ieitber unlntcr-
brofeu bier oniGiiig. 2%(clteitc beut-
Idle 2%niieolerin Worie Gliinbetb
2oultcr; am l.. Ottobcr 1888 nddl
Chicago gcfonmcn uno ieitber in
0ieier @cAcn0 %Wobnbnft. Nltcr Pm.
iicOler, ser am lGnQitcn bel elmer uno
0cricl6cn Sirmn mnAciteut lit, NOom
@ollcr, lett nobe5u 50 Sobren bel Ser
Yetcr Sd)iittIer 50. Die Nniie0lerin,
mcld)e am lGn0itcn bel elmer unO Ser.
ielben 6amilie tbGtig mar, Caroline
Setter. ieit 2G So6ren bel Srou2ouile
&o6r bcoicnitct. 9nS GlteIte oeltidc
Gbeponr, @lt9uit uno Caroline @e5el
Don Nr. 81, GipiiioilitraBe; or 50blt
SO, lie 81 Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
SIS mar fciu SpaF.

NorriStomn, ga, 8. NuguIt.
- AlS geItern Abeno Nart6a aurB
lno Selen a%enncOp BON bier Oem
Eerfiomcn . Greet cntlang 8ingen,
b6rtcn Tie sic Niilferuie zines Wnn-
mes I'M @oiicr, Sic gIoIbten ie6o6,
cr Made MIR SpoB oOer babe es auf
etpnS Shlimnea o6geieben. NlS
bclltc SRI, &lrB mo SRI. aenneop
in ocriclben @e9enO ipo5ierteu, inben
iic SIT i6rem G%nticBcn zines MunncS.
lei6c inn Greet 6obcr ifmimmcn.
Seine SiiIferuic poren alio ofictbar
crnIt Qcmcint acmcicn; CT lit mobr-
ifeinli6 bci'm Baden in cine llntiefe
gcfommcn un0 ertrmnfen. Gen Hus
men 6c5 Wannc8 fcnnt man nod
nidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
0ic NImttcr ,uOQtc Oas ainO nidt.

VI ilmuutcc, @iSc., s. NllgltIt.
- ISM. G8lcr bon Gopnauile ers
moroctc geItern 2lbcnO ieiuc iiebcn-
iG6riQc lod)ter, inOcm or ibr nit Ell.
mem &rltge oen ShG0cl ciniHlug. @r
ioQtc, CT babe sic Ibot bcGongen,
neil icine 6rou ooa aino ni6t mollte.
&or ocm &inOeamoro trieb er Die
Irou nit elmer 2lrt aus Dem Soltic,
Der llnmcnih bciinNet iidl in Soft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
Sruuu lchHt ab.

Nem @opPn, Gonn, s. Plug.
- Nlcronocr Group, elm oemofroti.
iher politiihcr Gcteron ul0 intimer
GreunO v. ). 9rDon'&, bat crfIGrt,
Dab cr inn fommcnOcn 6crbit fem
Gonoioot iiir GongreB = Hcprdientont
iei. &r. Group mar ndmlid ouf Ell.
mem Qcitcrn in ElniniielN obaeboltc.
men GolrfuS fijr Oieie Domination in,
Ooiiirt morOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09

6ottc. @clle 9(bcn6 rciitc sic 8eicQ-
ihoft Wcittr no6 &uganO.
3n Der z hwet geItorben.
0uDos, SdUei5, s. @llgltIt. -
Erin5ciiiu MatbilOe, 8emoblin Oc$
Yrin5cn SuOmiB uou Sodieu-aoburg
llo @otbo, lit bier aeitorbeu. Sic
mar cine bapcriide Frin3eiiin, qcbo.
rem 1877. &rin5 2l0Ipig lit &oupt.
mann i'm criten Gegiment ser IDro.
Ter aoiieriGger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
@unucrncnrS = GanSioat mnrSc ncr.
haftct.

Golumbi a, 9. g., 8. Nhlalrit.
- q. Is. &ones, GunOioot iijr ooS
@oupcrneurS . gmt mnroc nui BE.
iebl bon Mopor Soroin III elmer poli-
tiId)Cn 8eriommIung i'll Gbcitcr per
bnitet, ueil er einen GonOiOotell, ser
cine Ncoe bicIt, mic0erbolt wntcrbrod)
un0 mgcod)tet Scr WabmmNcn ocS
&oriibcrS ioiurt geb0rt ju mcroen
%perlangtc, Der 3piitcnina oiiritc
oumit 0cihloiien iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
,@ntnal qife" mnB Qiitcn Iicfcrn.

Ncm 0orf, s. Nuquit. - bid,
fer @iegeri6 erlicb bcute sen pom
0bcritcn u. Nc. Sboof bon Seunciicc
beontroaten 9eic6l, pelder sic oWiu-
tllnl Sic &niuroncc So" iuItrlrirt,
Dem StootS &criidcrungS . 0cpor.
tement in Albon0, Ionic Dem inter
n~otionalen Gomitc ser 8oliccn q S1.
bober correfte 2iiten ibrer Yolicen.
Snbo6er sur &crfiiaung ST iteuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
Nus Gifcrinht.

O@nf(on0, Sal, s. 2htgnIt.
Irol Cola &eeO, 26 Sabre alt, bat
in roicnocr Gifcriud)t 3obn 9. 0}o.
bon, @cih1itSfiibrer elmer bicii0cn
Nofpulpcr . Gompoqnic, crifoiicn
mo Damn Ourd) cincn SduB in 0cr
&opi Dem ciQencn 2eben ein Gnoe &c.
moht. Sin beitigcr 9Guftritt 5luiidcn
@eiOcn anna Scr 0lltttbat oorauS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
Sobc &upfitcncr fir Gbincicn.

81. &obn& e. i, s. Alt9uit.-
Die pon Ser lebten @c1ialotur ange-
nommenc &opiitcucr BON $500 iiir
ieOen Gbineicn, wcltcr ooS 8cbict
oeraolonie betrcten mill, mlroe bclttC
pom &oIoniol : &nbinet III araft &C.
lett, nnd)ocm sic &cihSrcgierung in
2onoon lire 3uitinmung Onarl err
tbeilt Bate. Turh sic Erotlnmirun1
oeS @eieteS ioQ Gerooc nod sic be-
obiifti9tc Ginfiibrlng Don 800 auliS
in sic aolonic pcrbinocrt porocn icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
@ermiidtc tclcsrapbiidDc Sepeid)eu.

- superintendent Iamc5 M. Il.
Lion uno beiicn Aiiiitent Eeter 60
iteQo pom nSouie Of &eiuge" in Gin-
cinnoti. g., mlir0en inter oer9eidul-
bigllng bon @%rauiomfeit IuSpenbirt
uno cine llntcriudrlng lit eingeIeitet
mor0ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
(TDrtIetnng Uun Der 1. Seite.)

Soffnunq, bob Der gorfod bos 9tn,
icben Ser 0ortpeger in ben Ser.
Stootcn nidt bCeintrGhtiQen miro.
3u Gbrer Suion y. NM
n N :
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
THE COPPER JUEEN.

Over at the Lowell shaft. which may be justly termed virgin territory for the Copper Queen Company, the new big engine has been installed and put in operation, at present handling two deck cages
 The new engine at the Lowell Is cf the same type as at present in place at the Gardner and the Spray. It Is with steam operated brakes. clutches a 20 by 60 NordDerg. Corliss hoist, and reverses. The foundation for the steel gallows frame Is completed and the material for its erection has been shipped from Minneapolis. As soon as the frame is in place a third cage will be added at the Lowell
 The present depth at the Lowell is 200 feet. which Is the deepest shafi of the Copper Queen at present. The
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
THE BONANZA CIRCLE.

Water has been encountered at the Hoatson and sinking has been dis continued for the past week while a station is being cut on the ,05o Level Water was encountered in the Hoat- son shaft at a depth of 1,120 feet. At the station on the 1,050 a large red wood tank is to be installed. Sink ing pumps will pump from the bottom into this tank and the water will be handled with bailers to the surface
 Sinking will be resumed at the Hoat- son on Tuesday. and the shaft put down to the 1,150 level, when drifting will be started. When sinking was discontinued, water was coming into the shaft at the rate of about fifty gal Ions per minute When the Hoatson shaft reaches the 1.150. which core spends to the 1000 on the Junction drift is to be started immediately tc
 make the connection with the June ton drift coming over towards the Hoatson, a distance of 2.OOS feet work on the Junction end having al ready boon started
 h one month Jack Hinckley drov'
 the shaft down 162 feet and the boy at the Hoatson received a bonus fo
 every foot in excess of 100.
 A big broom mounted on top of th
 shaft house tells the story.
 Nothing has been done at the Hoa' son during the week except statiol cutting on the 1.05o. The bottom o the shaft is altered lime and very sof
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

month. There is to be TO more sink ing at the Shattuck until this equip ment is in place. Work of raising the shaft is going forward from the eighth, fifth and third levels, and all drifting has been stopped since the first of the month. A lighting plant has also been ordered for the Shat tuck. It is the present expectation of the management to begin active production, by steady shipments to the Copper Queen smelters, not later than August of the present year, which will mark the second anniyersa- ny of work at the Shattuck. When the tramway is installed connecting the shaft with the E. P. 6 s. w. tracks, it will be capable of handling ten thousand tons of ore in twenty hours. About forty cars of ore at present on the dump is being hauled to the tracks and shipped to the shelter at Douglas. Ten cars of ore averaging ten per cent has already been shipped in this manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
FlyE-FooT COAL VEIN
 OPENED IN ARIZONA

Douglas. Ariz.. Mar, 17.-tSpeciaI)
 A report comes from Dudleyville to the effect that the diamond drill now in operation in the lower basin of the. Deer Creek, Arizona, coal fields. under the management of C.. B. Chittenden, has passed through a vein of good coal five feet in thick ness. If true, the importance of the strike can hardly be overestimated, as tests have demonstrated that the Deer Creek coal makes a splendid coke. MT. Chitenden. who is large stcckholder and general manager of the Saddle Mountain Mining Com pany, acquired title to a large DOT ton of the Deer Creek coal lands some time ago and has been pros pecting them with a diamond driH for a year past.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
THE pENN-ARIZONA.

At the Denn shaft sinking contin- ues, the 1000 foot level having been passed this week. A station is to be cut at this level, commencing next week. and the pumping machinery which is on the ground is to be in stalled. The pumps will have a ca pacity of 1400 gallons per minute. From this level three drifts are to be started. One will be run towards the drill hole where the Denn first en- countered ore, another will be head ed toward the Junction ground, and still another will take a northerly course.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
IN GaAHA McOUNTY.
Cifton-horenci Operators Are 8usily
 Engaged Opening U2 Properties.

N. L. Jenkins, Superintendent of the Home Copper Co. has completed the wagon road to the mines, and the new machinery for use on the p-oDer- ty has been ordered and is on the way to be installed. The owners of the Home are making preparations for a thorough development of their proper ty, and while they do not expect to do any shipping the present year, the development work 10 be done will coubtless put them in shape to re- cetve some returns from the ore now on the dumps. and that which they anticipate cutting into.
 The Detroit Copper Mining Compa- ny put the finishing touches to their power line of the Santa Rosa group Monday of this week, and the work or installing the machinery at the prop erty will be pushed. The company an- ticipate that upon the completion of the new railroad to Metcalf their hold ings in this group of claims will be in such condition that ore will be ready 10 ship to the shelter in Morenci. The work now being done is more in the character of grading and preliminary work for the installation of machinery, rather than work on the claims, buC within a few weeks work will be commenced in earnest and with the prospects as good as they are, excel let returns are anticipated.
 The visit of s. S. Campbell of the Chase Creek Copper Company last week is forerunEer of others in- terested tin this property, and the coming summer will be one of unusual interest to those interested. in this | valuable property. Upon. the install lation of the new machinery ordered | for the mines the running of the long | tunnel will progress more satsfacto- ! rily, and with the increased, facilities for doing better work, the property is expected to become good shipper in very short time.
 l Reports from the MayffoEer district. according to the Copper Era, are very | encouraging for the development of | many small holdings in that district. keppler and Holman are doing a 1 great deal of work on the property recently acquired by them, and have formed a syndicate of local men to i further develop the property. This method is also being followed by hold CTS of claims in the vicinity of Gold Gulch, and several of the smaller claims now lying idle will be develop ed in this manner.
 A. L. Campbell and J. D. Parks have
 acquired the interests of John A Campbell in several gold claims lying
 about two and a half miles south of
 Morenci, and they will start in to
 develop the claims. to determine the
 values on the ground This property
 is so situated that any good showing
 of ore will immediately rebound to the
 benefit of the owners. owing to its
 close proximity to shipping facilities
 and the easy manner in which the ore
 can be handled
 Several local people visited the hold
 ings of the Gold Belt Reduction and
 Development Company Sunday. Score
 tary J. O. Baylor of the company wal : on hand to pilot them around anc show the values of the different pros : pects-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

few local holders of Bonanza Circle stocks who have not been from time to time taking on Denn-Arizona- .Denn should be a good stock to hold, as it is one of the few development companies that are still in Bisbee. Many are inquiring as to when the next call will be made We under stand that present plans are that the call will not be made for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
WOLVERINE & ARIZONA.

Al the Wolverine & Arizona prepa- raticns are about completed for put ting down a diamond drill hole on the Warren claim, which is located about 1000 from the Shattuck-Arizona shaft. Steam and water connections were being made this week from the Shattuck plant for this purpose.