davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

finally decided to leave it. It was
 bolted to the bedrock. has remained in-
 tact and undoubtedly was the means of preventing more serious damage. The
 current of the river at that point comes
 to this side and washes against the
 narrow strip of land between the river
 and the paralleling Extension canal.
 The flood water flowing against the old stub of the dam below formed an eddy that circling back lessened the
 current of the river against this strip
 of land. comparatively little damage
 was done.
 Contrary to expectation the current
 or channel of the river. further up. has
 not returned to this side and the main flow of the water remains where 1t has always been since the construction of the Extension. In repairing the damage there is now one very impor- tant decision to make and that is
 whether it will be better to re-excavate the upper 1900 feet of the canal as it
 was before. or run 1t further up the river at some greater expense to a point where some believe a better sup I ply of water can be secured and pos sibly a fair flow even without a rock
 dam. The rock dam can still be held in reserve and if advisable repaired Contractor Collins and Superintsnd-
 ent McDermott will return to the head today. and tomorrow, with the water probably considerably lower, they will examine conditions and return to Phoenix to report to a meeting of the stockholders of the association to be held Saturday afternoon at I:3O o'clock at the board of trade room. At that
 time a full report of the situation both physically and financially will be made
 to the stockholders, these gentlemen ! speaking on the former and MT. Fowler presenting the subject from the stand point of the executive committee. After everything has been presented the matter of an assessment of the stock to make the necessary repairs and i'm
 provements. will be left to the stock holders for their determination. It will require perhaps q thousand dollars to repair the lower breaks in the canal and Sl5O0 to again excavate the upper end and if the dam Is extended or the head Is run further up the river there will be considerably more expense.
 With the local running expenses for
 the next year total sum of several
 thousand dollars will have to be raised.
 There seems to be no other fair and equitable way except by an assessment
 of fifty or seventyfive cents share. It was hoped this flood trouble would not be met but it is not unexpected nevertheless. but there are always two ways of looking at a thing. While an extra assessment is undesirable. at the
 most it will not make the price of
 water to the farmers more than $2c5 an acre for the year, while in the good old days they had to pay the Arizona Water company $l.5O an acre for 16O acres and then could get water for only about forty acres. making the price of the water they really got about six dol lars an acre.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06
A GIRLS RECOVERY
 OF A LOST WATCH
The End of a Quest Which Made Trouble for a Washington Street Pawnbroker.

N. Freidman, the Washington street pawnbroker, nearly got into serious trouble yesterday by holding his peace. Several months ago. Miss Rosa Leary. living on North Third avenue, had a watch stolen and as 1t was very high ly valued by her on account of it's be- ing a gift from an uncle. she never ceased looking for it. She was well fortified with data for its Identification such as the number of the case, the number of the works and various other specifications and particulars in which 1t differed from any other watch any where in the wide world.
 Day before yesterday she saw the watch at Friedman's and laid claim to it. The pawnbToker said that he had bought it of a man by the name of Wood and had paid six dollars and a half for it. He would let it go for that much and not a cent less. Miss Leary naturally felt that she had a right te it for nothing, but the pawnbroker told her that that was cheap in comparison with any other plan by which she might be brought into possession of it For instance, she might recover it by the process of replevin but she would have to pay a lawyer not less than $25 at the outset.
 Miss Leary does not know much about the law, but common sense told her that there must be a cheaper way than that; she went to Justice John stone to get judicial confirmation of her belief. The justice sent an officer to see about it, but the watch was gone. A search warrant was issued and in the absence of the visible watch the officer took possession of MT. Freidman and found the watch in his pocket It is now in the possession or the authorities and its identity will be determined today. The officer wanted a warrant for the arrest of Friedman on the rather serious charge of inter fering with an officer in the discharge of his duties. Though such a charge would easily lie, the court decided not to accept it and so bring an unneces- sary hardship upon the pawnbroker-
 MT. Freidman did not soften the young lady to him by saying that Wood. the thief. had given the watch to Miss Leary and afterward. needing money. took the gift back. Miss Leary said she had never heard of Wood.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06
ARIZONA WATtR USERS
 WILL MEET SATURDAY
Full Report of Conditions Will Be Made ard Plans Will Be Devised to Meet Them.

Two meetings were held yesterday in the office of B. A. Fowler of the eNecu- tive board of the Arizona Canal Water Irsers' association. Most of the ofh- cers and directors were present at both meetings. The forenoon session was devoted mainly to a general discussion of the situation and the brief telephone report made by Contractor Collins m the early morning, at which tune ne informed the board that he would leave for Phoenix and be here at the afternoon meeting.
 In the afternoon MT. Collins reported the conditions as well as he could at this stage of the water, which Is not falling as fast as had been expected The rock dam at the head Of the EN- tension is still completely submerged hut he could see that some damage has been done to the cribbing at the west, or Phoenix. end of it. The rest of the damage to the Extension so far as 1t could be arrived at, is the washing into the canal for a distance of about a hundred feet above the controlling gates. of about four feet of sand; the filling up of about 1900 feet of the Calldl at I1G uDptA tiih NhNA hN VI the bar in the river, and the in1uring of the bank of the canal at its lower end on the river side of the ditch, just above where it empties into the Arizona canal. In addition there are the two breaks in the old Arizona. be- low its head, where the breaks have always occurred in the event of big flood. but they are not so bad as was feared the day before. The upper break is only 100 feet long and the lower one about 200 feet long.
 Concerning the injury to the bank of the Extension at its lower end. just above the Arizona gates. an observa- tion is timely. Some do and some do not know that the old Arizona dam. de- stroyed a couple of years ago, touched this side of the river just below the Arizona gates above mentioned and that an old stub of the dam remains there, defying all floods. When the Extension was coupled on to the Arizona it was suggested by some that this stub should be torn out but it was
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased porticn of the ear. There Is only way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies Deaf ness is caused by an infiamed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed Deafness is the result. and unless the in- fiammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an unframed condi- ton of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY X co, Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06
A MACHINE FOR WOMEN

should be the best obtainabIe. The Singer sewing-machine Is acknowIedg- ed the lightest runnisg. most durable and convenient of any. Look for the Red S.
 Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine Company. 31 West Adams St. Phoenix Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

In every family this rule prevails. Daughter has her way in arranging and furnishing the parlor. and mother has her way in arranging and furish- ing the kitchen.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

A man and his wife were sitting near each other. yesterday. reading th~ "A man of 70 marries a girl of 20,'' the woman read. And thou she commented: 70, you men."- Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

Laugh as much as you please al the man who goes about and says. 'I an an angel. and you are a devil" he cnts a good deal of ice.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06
54s7 Fancy Blouse Waist
 32 to 40 Bust.
FANCY BLOUSE WAIST 547S. To be made with elbow or long

FANCY BLOUSE WAIST 547S.
 To be made with elbow or long sleeves.
 Every variation of the blouse waist meets a demand. This one is equally charming for the gown and for the separate waist and has the great meris of suiting all the fashionable soft ma terials perfectly well As illustrated 1t is made of Oyama crepe in pretty shade of china blue combined with white lace and velvet ribbon a shade darker than the crepe. Velvet ribbon is being greatly used this season and is always handsome while the crepe IS one of the prettiest of the lovely ma terials of the sort. There are, howev- CT hosts of others that might be used. for almost everything fashionable is sufficiently soft to be tucked with suc- cess.
 The waist is made with fitted lin- ing and itself consists of the front and the backs. The backs are tucked for their full length but the front to yoke depth only. There are deep plaits at the shoulder at both front and back which give the desired breadth and the fulness at the waist line is simply ad- JlSltu lO lllt Sc AiAShN NAAS can be worn with shirred skirt as illustrated with a girdle or any belt that may be liked. The sleeves are quite novel and are shiried at their outer portions while they can either be finished at the elbows or extended to the wrists as shown in the back view
 The quantity of material required TOT the medium size is 3% yards 21. 2% yards 27 or yards A inches wide with A yards of all-over lace, yards Of velvet ribbon and 25 medallions 10 make as illustrated.
 The pattern 54S7 is cut in sizes for a s2. s4, 36. sS and 40 inch bust meas ure.
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz-, nll' Ing out the blank below:
 Pattern No. ................... size........... ............'.... .'.''
 Name.... ....... ........-.--.-'..'
 P. o............. .............-.-.
 State. ....... ........ .......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14

FORENOON SALES.
Lower Mammoth. 500 SEC.
May Day. 200 at 2lS4c. 5000 at ASsc. 1000 at
csc. buyer sixty days, sou at 2ll4c.
Silver Shield 900 ut l7isc
Uncle Sam 100 iOl-c; 2OD ilrc: 500 al
A2ci ~ at 42A.ci 7co at iZlze' 100 at I2a,e
Victoria LJ9 at s.. -.
Beck Tunnel G@0 AZ 79ac; 100 at 7eo; 1909
7sc seller sixty days so at 7slzc. 500 at soc;
100 at 59hc.
Tciro. 100 at aye. buyer sixty days, 1000
Wabash ai0 at Sl05.
Shares sold, Is. 300.
Selling yalCe. s722O =.
OPEN BOARD
Carlsa- 200 at 2Sc; 300 at Hlse; 900 at &c
Columbus Con. 100 at SIS %. leo at s6.22 100
at S5.25; zoo at $3.50; 300 at Sc -; 100 at Sc q.
Golden Crown, 7TJ at sc,
May Day. zoo at &c.
Montgomery Mountain. 600 at SOC,
Ohio Copper. 500 at $3.50. 100 at SlT. 100
s. &c. 200 al 81 10. 100 at Si.5l.
Sacramento, 20 at l4hc
Star Con, go nj bic; 100 at l3ac.
Uncle Sam. 200 at iJc.
shares sold. 1909
Selling value Sls.O0f.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Little Bell 100 at $t65
Lower Mammoth. 1900 at ale. 100 at 3iIsc;
May Day. 200 at o4s.c: 1903 at 24Mc
Sacramento. 100 at 15c,
stor Con. 600 at 12so.
Uncle sam. 1900 at i2s,c: 1000 at 4stEc; 900
at 43lIc
Butlc,-Llberal. 1000 at 20c: $3.50 at 2lc; IS at
20lsc.
Beck Tunnel 100 at 7sHc; 100 at 79c: 100
0t 75lsc
Tcto 1000 at iic. 1850 nt r7ic; 900 at l5lso-
NIcNamnFa 100 at sc.
Shares sold. II Cos.
Selling value SITES
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel, aco nj T1=c 900 ut I6&c; 600
at 1Ji-c.
Butler LIbela al. 1000 at 21c.
Columbus Con. 200 at 500 100 at SOS 600
ci 500
DaIy-Judgc. 100 at s10S5.
Golden Crown. 200 at &c
May Day, 400 2I7sc.
Star Con. 1000 at REC.
Uncle Sam. 1000 Mt i3i.c.
Yankee Con. ZOO At S3c.
Shares sole. i2.7s
Selling ynluc. sesiS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
GOOD SPRINGS DEVELOPING.
Contractor Dietrichs States That Ac-
tivity Begins In Earnest

Joseph Dietrichs. the contractor, now
idlne the new smelling plant I'm the
l:,od Springs district, came up from Los
angeles Monday, where he has been for
two weeks. Mr.. Dlctrichs states that ac-
tive work has begun In earnest upon the
smelter, and nothing viii be spared TO
hasten the completion of this valuable
accessory TO the district of Good Springs
The mine owners OF the district are
preparing for an active campaign of pro-
duction. the smeltcr soon to begin buy
ing custom ore, having given a tremend-
uu3 impetus 10 development upon tho
mining properties there
Many of the mines are exceedingly rich
IN silver and lead. while others are phe-
nomcnally rich In copper. There is no
doubt upon the present showing that the
Good Springs district Will soon be promI-
nently before the public as one Of the
great Nevada camps. and that the smeltcr
will have an abundance OF ore on hand
TO begin operations soon, as II is ready
for buaincss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
MERGER COMES TO
HALT FOR PRESENT
Interests Involved Are Unable
to Agree Regarding Figures
of Deal.
CACTUS PROPERTY
WAS NOT CONSIDERED
Nothing Definite About Time
Necessary for All Parties
to Agree.

1t looks az II tho negotiations by which
tho Utah Copper and Boston Consolidated
properties were to bo consolidated with
the Cactus of Beaver county have been
brought TO a sudden conclusion. which,
however, may bo merely temporary. 1t
is apparent that the parties interested
have SO fnr failed to agree to tho
terms involved, and the matter may be
delayed for some time, II not Indefinitely.
Not Agreed on Figures.
MT. Newhousc was seen Tuesday morn
Ing in his office. and he stnted:
AT tho conference Monday tho figures
involved I'm the negotiations were eX-
changed and discussed. but so far we
have boen unable to agree to those
naures. as far the Boston Consolidated
and Utah Copper properties are con
Cerned | am unable to state just when
this matter VIII be taken up and disposed
Of 1t may take several days, and II may
take much longer. Under the clrcum-
stances. [ am unable to give any definite
information regarding the time necessary
for an agreement TO be reached
Cactus Was Not Considered.
Il wish TO correct an Impression, how
ever, regarding the Cactus property. 1t
has been stated that we took the Cactus
matter up and discussed this portion or
The deal This is entirely without tounda-
lion. The Cactus property has never en-
tered the negotiations Of the present con
ference, and II VIII not until the Olner-
enccs between US on the Utah Copper and
Boston Consolidated matter are decided
Mr.. Newhouse Was shown the recent In
teryiew in a New York paper, and re-
published In The Tribune, wherein II was
stated that he was planning a gigantic
merger of Nevada properties with the
Guggenheims and others. He said regard
Ing this matter;
Is Planning Great Merger.
Il Will say that | am planning gi-
Snntic merger of mining properties, in
which Nevada Will figure prominently,
perhaps. The details of this, however, are
not sufficiently rounded out for me To
give anything In particular for publica-
ton at this time. ] cannot state Just
what properties are involved but the plan
contemplates q merger Of mining prop
critics and smelter interests. in which
some OF the largest and most powerful
Interests OF the country VIII join me"
No Immediate Hope in Sight.
Ii is apparent that the negotiations be-
tween Messrs. Newhouse and Guggen-
helm are temporarily at Il Standstll. Mr.
GugGenheim left Tuesday morning for "A
VISIT TO Garfield. accompanied by his
stan, while Isaac Untcmeycr upon whom
tho legal phase of the Boston Consolidat-
ed Utnh Copper and Cactus Consolidated
negotiations rested. from the Guggenhcim
said. left for New York Tuesday on the
noon train This latter feature Is taken
az an evidence that there Is no immediate
hope for a successful conclusion In the
merger matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
BLACK DIAMOND IS
SUBJECT Of INTEREST
Guggenheim Interests Have
Been Examining Mine for
Block of Stock.

one of the latest properties to receive
the attention of the interests allied to the
Guggcnheim organization Is the Black
Diamond mine at Stockton, il rumor IL
To be credited. 1t is known that the
Black Diamond OF late has been receiving
the attention of the American Smelling
and Refining people. numerous visits hav-
ing been made TO that property by those
best calculated to gather data suited to
the acquiring OF stock In the company
Does Not Involve Control.
1t is thought however, that the Gugeen-
Lcim interests have gono further In the
matter than TO acquoint themselves with
the mine and It's resources General Man
nger William c. Alexander, who hos just
returned from q Visit to his old homs In
Indiana, stated thai IN so far as he
knew there were no negotiations on with
any one involving the control OF the Black
Diamond.
Indiana People Interested,
The Hoosier State contains many Of
the stockholders OF the Black Diamond,
men OF prominence In the political and
rt maincd faithfully by the mine from the
prospect stage until 1t has developed into
q eelf-sustaining, constantly shipping and
prospective divldend-paying proposition.
The mine, under the capable management
or Manager Alexander, has assumed re-
narkably fine conditions in every way
best calculated to promote Its success
n producer, and recent Developments
have been of the most significant char
actcr.
Mine in Splendid Condition.
1t Is considered certain that should any
deals be on touching the Black Diamond
IL is for block OF the stock, and not
for the control, Mr.. Alexander stated
Tuesday that no had not had an oppor-
tUnity to visit the mine since his return,
but from reports received from Superin-
tendcnt Lennon he feels very much
gratlied at the outlook for the property,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
TWO NEW DIRECTORS ADDED.
S. NJ. Levy and Gideon Snyder Elected
on St. George Board.

At the meeting OF the St George Cop
per company Tuesday afternoon. two new
OF that company. The new members OF
the official household arc S. NJ Levy and
Gideon Snyder. An assessment was levied
at the meeting OF n one-half cent per
share, and the contract was let for the
purpose Of proceeding without delay with
the main shaft on the property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
ORE BODIES GROW
BETTER AT DEPTH
Developments on Sandstorm Go
to Establish Permanency of
GOldfeld District.

Gold6elI OF late has presented no strong
CT evidence of pcrmanenoy Of its ore de-
posits than the developments that have
taken place on the lower levels OF the
SCndstorm property. In the first days OF
Goldiicld's history the question was asked
hundred times day II the orcs would
continue with Increasing depth. and those
best Informed agree that from the looks
of the Sardsrorm the mires Will not
rnly be permanent but much richer when
the workings arc deep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
DAMAGE AT GARFIELD
WindstorIn Tosses Things About
With Very Free Hand,

Tho storm OF Tuesday night played
havoc with tho buildings at GARFIELD.
Many small houses were overturned, while
the tents of the Workmen were uprootcd
ard scattered by the furious wind, and
the roof OF the machine shop OF the Utah
Copper company was blown OF 1t is
not thought that many days will be re-
qnred In setting things In order again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
GREELEY CLAIMS SOLD.
Bingham Group Brings Good Price to
the Former Owners

On Tuesday the Horace Greeley and
Sacred Mining and Milling company trans
forred to the Bingham Group Mining com
psny, for o consideration Of $32. 600, the
Horace Greeley. Mountain Gem and Sa-
cred mining clnims In the Bingham dis
t!ct. The Bingham Group Mining COM
pany then transferred to Jacob Chris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
United Copper Dividend.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the
following from New York, received over
their private wire
United Copper declared regular divi-
dend of IL per cent and y extra"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
Silver and Copper Are Deep.

In Il winZs being sunk TO connect the
100 and 2G0-foot levels OF the Sandstorm.
the ledge which WAS being followed has
undergone quite II radical change. the
sold values continuing with the addition
OF both silver and copper. Silver has
gene as high as 300 ounces to the ton
In this winZe. and tho copper while low
In percentage grows better with the In
CIGaSlnE dcnth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14

Jenny property was error. Tho Snowflake
tho scene of the find
Ir NJ Davis and Judge John 4. Street have
returned from visit TO Fay. NcV.
Superintendent Creighton OF tho Dalton &.
Lark mino in the city Tuesday on his
way to the property
c. o. Ellinewcod. general manager OF tho
Western Exploration company. loft Tuesday
night for San Francisco.
Tho annual sJockholders' meeting Of the
May lay Mining company Will bo held on the
md day OF April.
Maurice n. Johnson OF tho Nowhousc stan
is at Austin looking over some mining prop
critics
Peter Hack who recently purchased OF
Willard Snyder his Honerinc stocks, ls max
ing AN examination or that property
President l. e StoddaId OF the Ctnn ma
Eastern md BinEham-NOw Haven compnnIes
Is In the city from tho East. lie Will Visit
thc properties before his return.
J. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
Walls Are Well Defined.

Another feature OF the Sandstorm de-
Vclopment is that the dccomposcd quartz
of the surface is fast giving way TO the
solid variety. and the walls are especially
well defined. and the ledge grows stronger
as work progresses Ii ls thought that
the Illustration given by the Sondstorm,
In which many Salt Lakcrs are Interested.
VIII be duplicated by the other proper
ties until Goldneld assumes such proper
tons as a silver and copper producing
camp that there viii be left no doubt
whatever Of Its permanency and strength,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
Mine in Splendid Condition.
DAY ON CHANGE.
Fast Pace Keeps Up, With Large
Sales and Good Prices

The local exchange keeps up the fnst pace
set by Monday, and Tuesday q succcastul
day all around. \ total of 50. I55 shares
sold. which turned tho sum Of S25. 26S. l3. Beck
Tunnel. Uncle Sam May Day and Columbus
Con. are strong with many salcs and lifting
prices.
Ohio Copper stock found many sales from
81 IL up to 81. 40. Montgomery Mountain found
q buyor for 500 shares at 20 cents. Columbus
year. sc. 10.
The quotations for the day closed as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-14
BOsTON MINING; STOCKS,
ARRIVES FROM SCOTLAND.
Stockholder In West Quincy Mine
Arrives for Annual Meeting.

Harold Workman of Glasgow, Scotland.
representing the stockholders residing in
Scotland In the West Quincy Mining COM
pany, has arrived In this city for the pur-
pose Of attending the annual stockholders
meeting Of that company on the 10th. j
r. Rand OF New York also is In the city
for the same purpose.