davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-03
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

W. r. S,eckert and Chas ; Hin,
3and com missioner and r,v ing user
IN the Cumwcr lln' .rr Coml ,uy.
%espectiyely hsvp r ~ "a '-'m ,, -
md Polk c,Iu '"., Wiz ? y us,e
been on a surveying tour They were
'kompelled 70 return earlier than eX-
bected, owing 20 the fact that the
Eater has been too high to accom-
olish a great deal in the woods
II James VI. Turner oI Lake View was
sn the city yesterday, Mr. Turner, who
& h one OF the most progressive of farm
RArs. ia about to lose another daugh-
her, Miss Annie Elizabet tn who will be
married on Sunday, the l2th inst to
fwallace c Niback q prominent
Ryouug merchant Of Fort White Miss
Annie l. popular young lady among
fher associates, all OF whom will extend
.uongratuations in advance with wish
OF much happiness in her married life,
As. Anderson, OF the Dutton PhoS'
phate Company, and Thos. sexton
tof OcalA. left yesterday TO- Lennon
whore they have gone to locate \ large
ftract Of timber land which It IL said
will be purchased 10y the nntton
phosphate Company While nothing
authentic can be learned At this time,
il ,ssaid that this land contains large
and valuable deposits Of phosphate,
and m the event that IL IA secured
nv the Dptton Company Il will b"
opened NJ with great profit To the
. community n which II - located and
with great financial Inducements tn
the company
" /. Goodwvn ~ Richmond the
clever salesman ~ the Eich'
moud Paper Company was IN the city
Yesterday and made The sun an ap.
preciated cal Nr Goodwyu ha~ JGst
returned from South FIOrlds wh"r"
~ reports \ fine trade He - happier
than usual. sinrS hs has ~ hIs home IN
. Richmond fac how who cane 20
maxi home n rnmf0%i about tao
months sgo Nr Goodwyu declares
that the boy IA the finest specimen n
the United states and viii wager thtt
~ has the strongest voice for NJ Oi
hsage His Florida friend. W eX-
tsni congratulations
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-03

LON. & iyrct ard Henry pAV'
sh1 have been ~ AitSndsnr- 81 the
Grani Lodge ~ he Brotherhood and
Protective Otdsr ~ Lln "a Denver
art ct. 90 cunning IN the Wet, aud
Tru"isy t-lssraph~d The -an ''on'
Pace Peak that thSJ ws's hsVinE
ths . EgYt And ~ tim" TIE
Telegram sends g. rsouaiiJ toll 10 Ne.
Cpary uho ssh Iii traLsTnsi greet.
ing, sad eoselud~s 9Th the ststsmss,
that the ihsrnonsis' registers hnI.
i1ur degrees ssd tat N. Eroasd .
.lvsrsd 18th sBos
Hs.sr Lyssh AL bs's sTtssi
1 rriafu g. thstT somss hsTs sfts'
se~ri.p -ogtls o. s~sts q Colorado
.surg - psnripa. Eoia. q e..
tsrssi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-03
A Pretty Wedding

\ rretty wedding wa- sol"mn'T"i ia
the Christian Advent Church on We'd
nestsy Ilst before noon the contract
. ing parties hslrg Il. Frank Lorg and
M.a Ada, daughter ~ VI Giddings
North Gainesville Rev JC Johnson
performed the ceremony
The contract nR partic. arr We
known and popular IN the SECTOR
Mia. GiddingS - especial y well kn ,~n,
having resided here Tor severa years
She numbers her friends 10y the score
and a. q mark ~ esteem 'or her the
|slittle church Vas crowded upon IN"
preston OF the marriage
lmmediAt after the ceremony th"
Ihappy couple with . few friends, we're
.drveu TO the home ~ the brides faith
or, where q dinner vas served, after
which Mr. and Mrs Long left fo'
Grahsmville on g bridal tour They
will he guests Of Mr. LonR's parents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-03

Major iIAmm, editor aud manager
OF The Constitutions EmlDrncr
Ny WHEN he was hrTcsly AttGcArd
four year, ago by plies bought h"t
of Bucklsn's AtuirA -AlVr. ~ uh ~
he ,Ays 1t cured me In ten days Ani
~ trouble siucr 4" &! ick-'t hssI"r -
burns. soVrs. eats anl sounds % Al
oil dFuR stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-03
VIII MOVE TO ATLANTA.
M. Scrogg,ns, Who Was injured VIII
Go TO Ais Georgia Home

Because hl- mother = suXJuu' o.
have him 10y her sd, 90 that she may
look after his wants VII t'at moth.
rTly love which o.. drrgrr and dratrr
than any other, Mr. Scrngpiu'. ttr
rooirr Who was severely lrJut,d y few
days ago 10y falling from me root 4
one ~ the University uusH .ugs, vii
~ tskeu t. AtlsulA tuday. where 10
will hSvs the treatment OF lls moth.
rr and ut&rr near Relatives
MIR Scroggms When irlrred, va-
takpn tu the NAltbual Odi Fellow
Home. whore b." received IT," very
1rst attention. ~ uJurlr. Wrr" ~
very ."ruu. Nature hut through
the careful work - the physicians
hi. Ifr was saved, though be- - yet ~
condition TAR from safe
Mr ~croggin.. II will be- rrmem'
hrrpd. fell from n roof while he WAS
engaged m thing he fell Tor \ di.'
lance ~ Hty feet sustaining ,nlut,"s
from which he has suffered great
deA, lie has had the best ~ Attrr.
ton however, and the physicians 'rrI
that he viii recover with proper care
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-03

Ne So o. .5sGr' fgn . rsEalsf
ff,s.tss.-t. bat - e. io9f -l~sE-
iag r.tarzg. ;fsss "a "a stsFias g
n t~.t nalpsf s-ss b.s e. "a 30.
90, &c. BE -1-i fof rslasls ssSs
Alsa 80 d, -hsa f0a az .a SD - .
al ar 70 ifo s.sss % a. svsfsasi
Al vaftstf as sg-ts-.itts -sits'a--
t.rs E1a,ae 80 Ca a. 80 - %
"a Nssa ua4a - Hertf 90 sss-
sli.s. Pa a. rrgss a Co.
failaFs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-03
A,isn,.on X 4. n

A special conVocStiou ~ Uaine'r,i."
Chapter No ,. T. 4 " oil 10 hold
the evening o'r.ork IA Ns'usl 10
Hail Work IN T. VI and " b VI
degrees Visiting companions ~,,i -.
csiVr q eo'd,Al uslc1me W. order -
RpEEtr " C.EfiAs " +
IS X UI.p0S So
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
II. Il. Bru

The historic advice of Horace Greeley to the young men of America has had la vast and far-reaching effect in the de- velopment of the West. Among the number who were influenced by this veteran journalists admonition was H. H. Bru, who was reared in Forest City, Winnebago county, Iowa, from where, on reaching the age of nineteen, he came west to California, and later to Arizona, first identifying himself in railroad work with the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern company.
 He was instrumental in establishing the Graham County, State Bank, at Thatcher, in 1899. He was interested in this pioneer banking house about year, finally disposing of his interest there and coming to Globe, where he was also instrumental in organizing the Miners & Merchants Bank of this city. After successfully managing this insti- tuition for a period he sold his in crest , to the Gla Valley Bank & Trust com pany. Stagnation and retrogression were not elements in the young mans character. It was his role in life's drama to rise and advance; hence it was a short time after retiring from his second successful banking venture that he was appointed agent of the great New York Life Insurance com pany He has ssrved that institution for five years and has increased its business from year to year; and he has led the Arizona agency force in the amount of business produced. the com pany having acknowledged their appre- citation by awarding Mir. Bru three prizes.
 Life insurance has come to be recognized as an important and vital commercial and social du;y; che that cannot and should not be avoided. The question is not, Shall insurer" but, ''In what company shall I insurer" Mr. Bru has solved that problem for many residents of this city and section to their satisfaction. The New York Life has long stood at the head of it's contemporaries for equity, liberality, financial resource and conservatism. Mir. Bru has been one of the most effi- cients agents in Arizona for the com nanv
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
ArjzOna Commercial
 Copper Company

employed at the present time on the two groups, three shifts working In the shafts and two in the tunnels and drifts. Most of the ore shipped is go- ing to the Old Dominion but some to the smelters at Douglas and Cananea, Mexico.
 A feature of the Copper Hill proper ties of more than usual interest is the quarrying of the copper ores from the side of hill in Copper Gulch, men work ing right into the side of the hill where the immense ledge is exposed all along the surface.
 We'll equipped hoisting plants at both the Copper Hill and Black Hawk groups arc il, operation, and blacksmith shops, bunk and mess houses are adeauate to all the requirements of the property, which is in charge of w. S. Sultan, the superintendent.
 The Arizona Commercial Copper com pany was organized in January, 1905, by N. L. Amster, of Boston, Mass. Its officers and directors are N. L. Am. ster, president; R. T. MeKeever. secre- tary and treasurer; these gentlemen, together with w. A. Paine, Sigourney w. Fay and A. B. Clough, comprise the directors.
 N. L. Amster, the organizer ane
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

moving spirit of the Arizona Conner cial Copper company, has been identi- fled with the mining interests of this camp and district for number of years. He is heavily interested in various other properties in the hills, while his recent Investments in the camp itself are the most conclusive evidence of his faith in the permanency of the district and the growth of Globe. Within the past four months he has purchased a large inter- est in and reorganized the Globe Electric Light and Power company and the Globe Ice and Cold Storage company, and he and local capitalists have also taken over the Pinal Mountain Water com. pany. The presence of MT. Amster on these local boards was immediately felt, and he has used his money generously in enlarging and increasing the capacity of the plants.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

and who succeeded in raising ample capital with which to continue the de- velopment of the property,
 The capital stock of the company consists of 2,5O), 900 shares, par value one dollar each. full paid and non asses sable. The eastern officers are; Robert M. Force. president and general man. ager; Chas. H. Zollner, vice-president; Chas. H. Trotter, secretary; c. Ferger ST., treasurer; directors Gin addition to above), David Fair, Wm. Elwarner, C.. A. Baker, John I. Carson, Frank A. Wright, Jos. D. Whitman.
 The mining property is in charge of J. w. Bandhauer, superintendent, who has held that position for year and a half, giving entire satisfaction. He had extensive mining e: )erience in Cripple Creek, and sine co hing to Globe, nine years ago, has had ch2rg Of the under ground work of various mines of tn {, district.
 The eastern offi,e of the company is at 305 S.ate Life Battling. Indianapolis, Indiana.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
E. |. Toombs

The real estate business of Globe is handled to a large extent through the agency of Mir. F. L. Toombs, under the name of the Globe Real Estate Office; and is increasing with gratifying rapid ity. A few months ago he organized a company composed of Geo. w. P. Hunt, N. S. Berray, w. H. Butler.S. L. Gib- son. Wm. Henderson and others and placed the newest addition to the town of Globe on the market. The property is well located and consists of 1500 lots, each 50 by 100 feet in size, with alleys in every block and broad, well-graded streets, with water piped to every lot. The property is owned by the gentle men named, under the title of the East Globe Land and Trust company, and the sale of lots was large from the day the tract was opened.
 MT. T0ombs handles both business and residence property on easy terms, and controls some of the best locations in the camp. He loans money on resi- dence property and advances funds with which to build. In insurance he is agent for number of strong and old established fire underwriters, and does a considerable business.
 Mir. Toombs having recently purchased b one-third interest in the Gila County Abstract company, has assumed the management and keeps complete set of abstract books that are positively accurate. Coming to Globe eight years aiyo, he became interested in mining, and still retains valuable properties in the vicinity of Pinto creek. One of the camps youngest business men, he is active and aggressive in his line. Being in close touch with the great resources of the district, and realizing the neces- sity for remarkable growth of the city in order to meet the requirements
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
W. |. Spates, DDS.

That Globe is growing is evident to every one at all acquainted with the camp and the district. And that Arr zona has fascination for any one who has ever resided here is undeniable. Among the most recent arrivals in the camp in professional circles is Dr. w. L. Spates, who left here year ago for the east after having practiced in Glote for three years. The Doctor has been travelling extensively and studying the latest ideas along the line of dental surgery. Last summer while sojourn- ing in Indianapolis he attended the clinic given by the Indiana State Den tai association, at which all of the prominent dental supply houses and manufacturing firms of the east and middle west were represented. The doctor states that "the daily demon- strations proved of great interest and jnestimable value to all those present. !" He is a graduate of the Indiana D ontal College, being a member of the class of '94. and at post graduaet course of the summer session of the college which he attend ad he met many of h's old 'assmates there for tfe same purpose. He perfected mself in the latest modes and materials used in the profession, and before returning to Globe purchased a complete electri- cal motor power for his office, but owing to limited space in his present offices in the Wells-Fargo Express building he will not be able to use all of this equipment until he moves to the handsome suite of offices he has engaged in the Postoffice building, which is now caring completion.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

The mining property of this company, comprising twenty-one claims = over APO acres-is well situated on the Globe copper belt about three miles north Of this city. Adjoining it on the south IS the well-known Mallory group recently purchased by H. V. Hovland, of Du- luth, Minn., and Hoval A. Smith, of Bisbee, Arizona. A short distance fur ther south is the Old Dominion, the great producing mine of Globe camp, and to the east and southeast are the mines of the Phelps Dodge company and the Arizona Commercial Copper company. The Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railroad terminates about two miles from the Arizona Colorado prop erty, and the proposed Live Oak exten- sion whi:h is to be built the present year, will pass within half mile of the company's westerly claims.
 The surface of many of the Arizona Colorado claims is remarkable for the numerous croppings of copper, and apparently there is series of veins of varying thickness which seem to con. verge in the Ida May and Little Beauty, which are adjoining claims. The first important development work was done on the Little Beauty claim and consists of prospecting shaft 153 feet deep. This is an incline shaft sunk on the vein
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
William Zimmerman

The story of Globe would be incom- plete without mention of Billy Zimmer- man. who has been familiar figure here since February 1877, and has nev- CT been away from the camp except when he was married in 1882, and again in 1901, when he was called to Chicago on urgent business.
 For twenty-five years Billy officiated as undertaken at every funeral in Globe, with the dignity and lugubrious mein befitting his calling. As far as our observation went Billy performed his work well and we are quite sure that none of his subjects ever retur ed to chide him for dereliction of duty.
 He also did thriving trade as car penter, paper hanger and furniture dealer. He owns valuable property on Mesquite street, opposite the Kinney House.
 The subject of this sketch was born near Vienna. Austria, on October II, 1850, and came to America in 1876, landing at New York in December of that year, and three months later came to Arizona via San Francisco where he met his wife to whom he was married at the Golden Gate in April, 1882.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
AR|zONA-COLORADO COPPER BELT
 & GOLD MINING & MILLING CO

and was in ore all the way from the surface down. Red oxide ore, two feet wide in places and assaying fifteen to thirty per cent copper and some gold, ore streak. The shaft is equipped with Jackson steam hoist guaranteed to sink 1000 feet, 100 horse power boiler and Cameron sinking pump. There is the usual complement of buildings consisting of boiler house, blacksmith shop, boarding and bunk houses. The improvements are all of a substantial character and with the development work have cost the company to date over $45,OOO.
 In addition to the work of extending the crosscuts and drifts on the 5OO-foot level of the working shaft, the man. agement has decided to develop strong ledge of manganese at point where it crops 1500 feet from the work ing shaft. From the shallow openings on the lead considerable silver and some copper has been taken and the surface indications are favorable to finding good ore bodies at depth. It is the intention to prospect this manga nese blowout by tunnel 300 feet in length and from this tunnel sink a winze POO feet. If this work develops ore the south crosscut from the bottom of the main shaft will be extended and
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Pinto Creek Mining
 and Smelling Go.

what profit might be expected from the treatment of the ores.
 The results of these tests were so satisfactory to the company that Supt. Fuller was at once instructed to pur- chase and have erected an up-to-date concentrating plant, on the lines as in dicated by the tests made The con- tract for this machinery was let to the Allis- Chalmers company of Chicago and Milwaukee, who also agreed to erect and turn over the mill to the mining company upon completion. and after test run, in perfect order; and the rep utation of the Allis- Chalmers company is guarantee that the contract will be complied with to the letter. Part of this machinery has been hauled to the camp on Pinto creek and the remainder is now due in Globe. It is hoped to have this mill in operation by June 1, or soon thereafter.
 For mining work the company has a complete plant, including the latest Sul- livan 12xl4x7A air compressor with three Sullivan and one Hartsogg air drills, all
 of which have been installed since Supt
 Fuller took charge of the property.
 It is the intention of the management
 to continue the lower tunnel, after it
 intersects the Yo Tambien vein, as
 crosscut tunnel, and open the adjoining property belonging to the company to still greater depth. While mining men of experience fully believe that the ore in this district will be found to improve in value and extent as depth is gained,
 the future work of this company will go far toward demonstrating the truth of this opinion.
 The officers nd directors of The Pin to Creek Mining & Smelling company are
 all residents of the state of Mis-
 souri, and men of high standing in busi-
 ness and social circles. The president
 is Thos G. Cockrill, of Platt City; , ice-president, Chas Reimenschneider;
 treasurer, J. w. Castle; secretary, Grant s. Watkins; and the directorate also includes II. E. Bragg, Geo. D. Wright and J. Berger With the ex- ception of the president tke officers of the company are all residents of St. Joseph, Mo-, where the general offices are located in the German-American ! bank building.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

If perseverance and honest purpose count for anything in mining and as- suredly they do-then The Pinto Creek Mining and Smelling company is de- serving of large measure of success, and which, from present appearances at their property, they should begin to realize at an early date. For number of years the company has been steadily developing its mining property on Pinto creek; in fact, is one of the pioneers of that section of Globe mining district, and has expended more money in devel- opment work than any other company operating in that vicinity.
 The development, which is princi- pally in the To Tambien mine, consists of shaft sunk on the vein 570 feet deep, practically all in ore. About l25 feet from the surface, or collar of the shaft, a level was run and crosscut tunnel to connect with it. At depth of about 300 feet is another level and connecting crosscut tunnel, and on both of these levels good ore has been opened up. The tunnel at the 300 foot level, and likewise the deeper workings of of the shaft, shows that the ore in creases in value and extent as depth is gained on the vein. In these upper workings the development measure: over 1900 feet. For the further anC more economical working of the mine tunnel is being driven nearly on tn level of the creek, which will intersec the vein at distance of about l08l feet from the portal, and a deptl on the vein of over HOO feet. This tunnel has only 25G feet to be driv en to completion, and when accom- plished, stopes will be opened and con nection made with the shaft, so tha all the ore from above can be delivered to the mill through this tunnel.
 In December last Superintendent D. P. Fuller had three test runs of Y, Tambien ore made for concentration one here at Globe, one at Fl Paso, ant the third at Denver, and all gave prac tically the same result These test were made in order, first. to determin, what machinery was needed to give thu best results, and second, to ascertain
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

of this shaft and work is now in pro- gress in the east drift on promising and management of the Arizona Colo rado Copper Belt and Gold Mining and Milling company is Judge R. M. Force,
 of Shelbyville, Kentucky. who has been its president and general manager from the beginning, and has shown his con- fidence in the property by his earnest and successful efforts to promote its interests. In April, 1905, Judge Force succeeded in interesting well known business men of means who became large stockholders after making an ex- animation of the company's property
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

connection made with the proposed winze 800 feet from the surface. In order to facilitate the work the com pany will install seven-drill compress sor, the order for which has already been placed.
 The active spirit in the organization was encountered in sinking this shaft.
 Adjoining the Little Beauty claim on the southeast is the Ida May, on which is located the main working shaft of two compartments, we'll timbered ard sunk to depth of 5l9 feet. Several hundred feet of crosscuts and drifts have been run from the 5O0-foot level