davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16

Sefus er @eien. SnbeboIoer prabis
tener uf qraiterne 8lidfelbt. ass
acknowledgement og Mattbiefen,
FAINT en- 2eonebsifilbrins: oMin
lille @utrine", Forfeit at Snbres
Misiion9r s. Rier. 80 Stosr.
3 Omi1aa 15c.
Smaa Stene til Serrens !Sus. 80
Siber. s Omlas Toe.
autb. pubL. Soufs
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16

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Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
GRAND CANYON PROJECT.
Reported Discovery of Valuable AIu.
 ninum Deposit.

Besides being a natural scenic won der the Grand canyon bids fair to be- come a larger producer of the precious metals. There the work of opening the ground has already been done by na-
 ture and it only remains for the hardy prospector to explore its depth to find
 its mineral wealth. Many valuable
 properties are already located in the canyon, much work having been done
 on them. and the coming summer
 promises to see more. Some time ago
 the Williams News made mention of
 Prof. J. F. Clapp, at one time connect
 ed with the United Gold and Platinum
 Mines Co. the statement also being
 made at the time that the professor
 had made valuable discoveries of mineral below Bright Angel in the call yon. The following article, taken from the Tucson Post, of March r. throws Ia little more light on the subject as at the time the professor was in Will Hams. he was rather reticent:
 U. r. Clapp, an experienced and not ed mining engineer and chemist, while in Tucson this week, told of a remark able and exceedingly rich deposit which he discovered some time since in the Grand canyon of Arizona It is a deposit of reuthenium and alumi- mum in a composition which Ameri- can chemists have been utterly unable to handle and which was declared by them to be valueless. A chemist of the Krupp company has a process by which the aluminium may be extract ed, and the Rothschilds of Germany have taken hold of the property and will develop and work it at once. The deposit lies in a stratum for Iapptb of tbirteaD miles through the canyon. All this stretch has been To- cated and will be controlled by the for eign interests working it. The discovery contains more aluminium than all the known worlds supply, and will make MT Clapp a wealthy man. besides the immense returns it will give the capi- tai backing the enterprise
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01

but the work done has not yet been sufficient to determine their extent. The important thing, however, is the fact that sulphides have been struck. As a whole the Standard mines are looking we'll and also doing well.
 The Detroit Copper company, having recently connected it's mines near Met calf with a transmitting cable from their power plant at Morenci is now installing it's electric equipment at the mines, and will soon have them in op- eration, which will be a great saving to the company.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the new concentrating plant of the AriZO ma Copper company at Morenci, but It will be some months yet before it will be in commission. It will have all the modern conveniences for handling and concentrating. Its capacity will be about seven hundred tons daily.
 Officials of the reorganiZed Polaris are expected to arrive from the east about the first of next month, when work will be resumed on the pro- perties with an abundance of money to carry out the original plans of de- Veloument The company has d mag property, but for some time past it has been in financial straits, but happily this has now passed.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
THE LUCKY TIGER.
Ensenda Company Refuses to Let Go of Property for a Quarter
 Million Cash.

The latest phase of the Lucky Tige! controversy involves the refusal of the biggest bunch of gold coin perhaps, that was ever shipped into Arizona to close up a business transaction.
 The history of the Lucky Tiger mine ilas been rather a stormy one B. F. Graham of Bisbee, sold the property t. a group of Kansas City capitalists. They made a partial payment and be- gan to exploit the mine. which is in Mexico. When another payment be- came due, for reasons that the public generally has never been able to fully understand, it was refused by Graham and his associates. although the money was rendered in Bisbee. Graham and his associates went immediately to the mine and took possession. After some litigation the Ensenda Co. was formed and took the property over from the Graham interests. the Ensenada being apparently only the corporate name of the Graham interests.
 A few days ago the Kansas City men shipped into Bisbee $25O.OOO in gold coin as a final payment for the prop erty. This money the Ensenada com pany refused to accept. In the mean time Epes Randolph has been made president of the Ensenada, which it is understood, will make a fight for the ownership of the mine. It is hard to find out just who is in actual posses sion just now. though the title is in the courts and the Ensenada announces it's intention to carry the litigation to the city of Mexico
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
SAMPLE SILVER MINE.
New Company to Work on Old PinaI
 County Property.

Capt. John D. Burgess has organiz- Sample silver mine, situated near Dudleyville, this county, and owned bv Judge Geo. Scott, save the Florence Blade. The new company will also ex- ploit the copper conglomerates lying adjacent to the sample mine by sink ing thereon a shaft to a depth of 5O0 feet and extending from the bottom thereof crosScutS and drifts WhiIe this work is in progress the company will erect mill at DudleyVilIe to treat the ore from the Sample mine. of which there are several thousand tons in the old dumps at the mine. This ore. Capt Burgess informs us, will average about 50 ounces of silver per ton of ore Tha silver values are chiefly in the form of chlorides, hence the ore is free-miII . ing and should be successfully and profitably treated. The old Sample mine was worked during the pioneer days of mining in this county and yielded large amount of high grade ore which was shipped. In those days Of high transportation and expensive sup plies it did not pay to ship silver ore carrying less than 100 ounces silver so much 30 ounce ore was left on thu. old dumps. If the above mentioned copper conglomerates should prove to be as extensive and valuable as they appear to be on the surface. Dudley. vile will become an important mili- ing camp in very short time.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
Arizona Mines

was perfected, constitution and by laws adopted, and the following repre- sentative citizens elected as a govern ing board: T. c. Job. A. w. Edwards,
 E. A. Kastner. B. M. Belcher Reese M. Ling. H. William Stevens and J. $. Acker.
 On Tuesday evening at o'clock the governing board met at the offices of T. C. Job for the purpose of electing officers and committees for the proper conduct of the business affairs of the organization. T. C. Job was elected president. E. A. Kastner secretary, and B. M. Belcher treasurer. A listing committee was then selected composed of H. Wm. Stevens, T. E. Campbell and B. Greenwood. The election of mem bership committee being declared the next in order of business by the char, the following were elected to serve on that committee: Reese M. Ling, E. $. Campbell, and O. A. Hesla. After J. S Acker, R. H. Burmister and F. l.. Wright were announced as a commit tee on rules. and J. $. Acker was ap pointed committee of one to get the constitution and bylaws printed and to select suitable quarters for the transaction of the business of the ex- change JOurnal-Miner
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
A NEWSPAPER NAME.

Men and supplies have been sent to the camp of the Chronicle Gold Mining company. where active development work will be commenced at once. The property is located about four miles east of Prescott, and enjoys the dis tinction of being the closest one to Prescott now in operation.
 The group, which is composed of six full claims, named after six San Fran cisco daily newspapers, the Chronicle, Examiner, Call, Bulletin, Post and Re port, is situated on Lynx creek imme- diately above a part of that stream which has been noted for its rich de- posits of placer gold since it's discov- cry in the eos, and which, it is said, has a record of production reaching into the millions. The old Bullwhacker quartz mine, which also has a good record as a producer of the yellow met - al. lies in the immediate vicinity. some claiming to have traced it's vein along the surface into the Chronicle ground.
 Two parallel Assure veins, about 125 feet apart, can be traced across the claims a distance of 5000 feet by number of surface openings, the deep est of which is a 8 foot shaft sunk at d point where d spur vein intersects one of them. It is the intention of the company to sink this shaft to a depth of 500 feet before any extensive lateral work is done-Journal- Miner
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
THE MICHIGAN CROWD"
Report That 1t Has Grabbed the Mo-
 renci- Clifton District.

It was announced several months ago that the Michigan crowd" who are better know in this section as the Bonanza Circle People," had entered the Globe mining district. For some months this was denied, and then again reiterated. The recent arrival at Globe of MT. Cole, who is today the leading copper man of the world has settled this question beyond a doubt
 It is now positively known that Mir. Cole and his associates are largely in terested in the Globe district and from this date henceforth the Globe district ises to soon become a formidable rival to Bisbee. In this connection it is of interest to note that during the past few months almost all of the copper properties of note and size in the Cliff ton-M Morenci district have been bonded but no one knows to whom, though it is the general opinion that it is for the Michigan Crowd" It may be some time before this can be determined dei- initely, but it is a fact that there has been stronger demand for property here during the past few months than ever before in the history of the camp. New people are coming into the field all the time, and if the bonds already entered into are not taken up there will be no trouble in making sales to other parties. The present outlook for the district is exceeding bright, and all signs point to a tremendous boom-| Clifton Copper Era
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
A RICH SILVER FIND.
Henry Stoddard and Partners Discover
 Bonanza Near Peck.

Henry StOddard and his associates some months ago made a discovery of | wonderfully rich ore in the vicinity of l the Peck mine. which, according to the Journal-Miner, has just been made public MT. Stoddard recently brought 1 to Prescott chunk of ore sawed from
 a boulder weighing 50 pounds, which
 assayed 600 ounces to the ton in silver. with one ounce in gold and a high per- 1 centage of lead.
 In the month of November last Stod-
 dard, while prospecting, found the boulder in the bottom of a deep gulch.
 At first he thought it to be a piece of
 malapal, and wondering that a piece of that formation should be found ! there, struck it with his pick and found that it would not break. Fur i ther examination disclosed the fact 1 that it was almost pure metal, so he procured a saw and cut a chunk off, and had it assayed, getting the returns given above. Becoming very much in | terested he commenced a search for | the. ledge from which it came, and :. | few days later was rewarded by find l ing the outcrop of the vein in a gulcn about two miles further up the noun tain. He dug into the vein and found the same character of ore and fully SiS lltAl stS lAG pltCe SdNtO lIOii tile boulder. A few days later he associa- ted himself with Frank Giroux, the foreman of the Blackberry mine. and his brother, Peter Giroux, both miners of many years residence in this coun- ty. \ further examination of the pre- mises, while completing the location and building monuments, disclosed the
 fact that the ground had already been
 appropriated by a goat herder named
 Ranger, who had previously found the
 Outcrop, and who had not informed
 himself of its value by having an as- say made. A bond on the property was secured from Ranger by paying him $500 in cash and the promise C., a further cash payment of S2000 on or before the first of January, 1907.
 A remarkable feature of the find is that the claim as located and held by Ranger includes within it's boundaries the workings of the old Black War rior mine, which was rich silver pro- ducer in early days, but which was abandoned many years ago. after the decline in the price of the white metal. l The new find was made on what is now considered to be the main vein of the l old Black Warrior. but on a part where ] it was never opened or prospected be- | fore. A tunnel has been started at the l discovery point and a vein of mineral | opened IS inches in thickness, and tn ' | owners also entered in an old tunnel ! and run a crosscut from it, and were rewarded by finding the vein there as large and fully as rich as at the point of discovery.
 The claim is situated about one mile southeast of the Peck mine, and with in one-half mile of the main line of the Bradshaw mountain railroad, to which a gravity tramway can be built easily and with little expense.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
MORENCI COAL FIELDS.
News of the Standard and Other Ora
 ham County Mines.

The copper Era is informed that de- velopment work will soon be commenc ed in the coal fields near Morenci by a syndicate of local people. These coal fields were discovered about three years ago by John Molder, and at that time created a considerable amount Of excitement. No work of importance has been done in the field in the past two years, and it is yet a question whether or not coal exists there in paying quantities. A sufficient amount of work was done al the time of the discovery to demonstrate that coal, and good coal could be found there.
 Ore is being shipped to the Shannon smelter from the Stonewall Jackson, one of the mines owned by the Ste Vens Copper company.
 During the past few weeks the lower workings of the Standard mines have reached the sulphide zone, and sulphide ores are now being mixed with other ores and shipped to the smelters. Like all other ores of the Standard mines, it is of a high grade, the first class running from 15 to 25 per cent and the second class probably from 6 to 10. The sulphides~- have been en- countered in two places in the mines
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
S1oo REWARD, $1oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu- tional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, To- ledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton. ? ?
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
YAVAPAI MINES.

Bond for title to the Black Horse group of mines in the Castle creek dis trict has passed from James Drum and , George W. Mardis to C. w. Brooks. a mining man from Texas. The consid- eration involved a cash payment of $1O00 and monthly payments of $100 each until the full price of s5000 was paid. The mines are in the Castle creek district, and are said to be among the most promising of many good prospects in that section. Pre- parations are under way to commence development on large scale by the new owner.
 During several years experience as miner and prospector, in which l travelled through and worked some of the principal camps of Colorado. Mon tana, Mexico and this territiry, I never saw such good surface indications ot large and rich mineral deposits as can be found in the Bill Williams Fork mountains" said Tim McHugh to a Journal Miner man." Why" he said,
 'you can break up boulders on the sur face of the ground, and in more places than one, that will sample as high as 20 per cent in copper. I made three locations about four miles northeast of the Carrigan camp on a piece of ground from which ore rich enough n ship could be taken from the surface if the railroad was within a reasonable distance.
 Active development work has com menced on the properties of the Long Beach and Arizona Mining company, in the Black Hills district The group, which consists of ten claims, is situate eight miles east of Yaeger siding on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad. and about one and a half miles southeast of the camp of the Yaeger Copper connnanN
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
IN THE SUPERSTITIoNS.

G. R. Woodbury, member of the Su perstition Mining O., operating new properties on Superstition mountain. in the Rogers district, was in town on business the fore part of the week returning to the hills Wednesday, He says they have some very promising prospects and that there will be a good camp in that district. They are also working some old mines which are showing up weN.-Florence Blade