davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
HE WAS DISC HARGEO.

Editor Cairo. Daily Bulletin: ! no.
ticed In Tuesday mornings issue OF
your paper thai | have resigned the
position of janitor Ct the county court
building. The publication i untrue.
] was discharged from said position
hy the her'if James S. Roche. and I
was discharged without cause made
anown 10 me. ! think political mat
ters had something 10 do with the
sherltf's acts In this case.
WHIT Larry
ENJaniECr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
Tea in Ireland.

Urging the parents 10 give their chill
dren q potato and oatmeal diet instead
Of tea. tho bishop Of Ga way says IL
MS advice were carried our mere
would be less lunacy in The country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
Claims and Accounts.

The regular salary bill was snb
mitted as foilbws. 8 NS--0tt
Cairo, III. Ap-il 81. 1905 ~
City "f Cairo, IN.
To the following persons Tor saidir
for service rendered in the mouth OF
April 1906. 70 The amount SCI oppo-
tic ibeif respective names. IS follows.
ro-wit:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
TommY,s Idta.

Tommy Fapa. don't nsh 10 ABOUT
In schools
Psp9--les. Tommy WY?
"Ob, | Sss JUS wondering what
woald become u lhr school II some
fisherman hsppphrd TO ,sich the
seacEef
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09

To have your advertisement read
b. The greatest number OF people Il
must appear In The BuiIetin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
Giving Too Much.

Whom the heart runs away with the
head there Is sure TO follow a feeling
OF resentment toward the world in
general.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09

An advertisement IN The Bulletin e
read By ten thopsand people ever,
tsy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09

Put both ends 10 your tongue II
one is cold the other warm. they az
good.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09

J W. r, Fraser Police Clerk ss'as.r 2AS'
ia. fIonglin, Police Clerk ...... 1876
!, n. Jones. Capt Fire Sta. No | 500
IN. n. Sullivan, Fireman ..., $50
John collins. Fireman - 500
Iohn Russell. Fireman ,,,.... $500
n n NlcReynolds, Fireman .
II dav. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO.
H. l.. Wedding, Cap. Fire sra +
I ton No. 2 ........ 5000
John Haegerly. Fireman a $500
I r. Seymour irwin, Fireman $500
Frank Marnel Fireman ~ $500
( Jos eph Kelly Fireman ... $500
I Roy Clark Fireman Is days. 5l.33
Nv r. 1'hisilewood, City Eng 10000
Fl $. Antrim, Alderman ., 500
Thos A Fuller. Alderman ,., 900
W. C. Jocelyti Alderman -. 900
". p June, Alderman .... 500
George q, Koehler Alderman 600
w J. LAWYER Alderman . 900
VIM NJ, Wagner, Alderman 9,oN
IL, V Men, Alderman 600
Fred D, Nelis, Alderman 9.olI
IF ~, Nordman Alderman 100
r. c. Scnllip Alderman .t.. sea
" r Simon Alderman t.. Hon
LAIN snyder Alderman $40
Total s2.0}G.S3 (
Aid ,rman Magner moyed that The
alary bill be allowed The motion WAS
adopted BY the following vote: Ave
Antrim, Burke, Davis. German Koch /
le-. NIaguer. Mpeaan. Nellis, Sullin, I
Simon and Thomas II. MAJ None +
Tho MISCELLANEOUS claims and &C
counts wee read ana on motion Of I
Alderman Antrim, referred to their re
speniiye committees
Resolutions and Motions.
Alderman Sculln offered the follow,
ng resolution
Resolved That brick GRO sing be
aid across Walnut street al Southerlv
side Of Sixth street The resolution
was referred u the street commiItee
Alderman Npllis offered the follow
ne resolution.
Resolved That the engineer have
street graded between
VA shing,on avenue and Walnut street.
fhe resolution was referred 10 the
gtreet committee II
Chairman Lawler OF the police, jail
md fire committee presented a bid
rom Maloney & Butcher proposing 70
epaini fire wagon No / for $4,000. On
notion OF Alderman Lawter the bid
9as referred TO the police. Jail and fire
committee.
alderman K6ehlar moved 10 al
ourr The motion was adopted
The council then adjourned
n A. HATCHER
City Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Henry Shoap

Henry Shoap was born in Germany in 1843, and when boy of eleven years came to this country with his parents, settling on the Brazos river near the gulf coast of Texas. His father was one of the early pioneers of the Pacific coast and travelled all over this portion of the west, finally deciding upon Tex as a place of residence and, returning to Germany, brought his family over. Young Henry as a boy was taught the wood workers trade and went through all the thrilling times of the war from '6l ana '65 in Texas, having joined the confederate army while still in his teens.
 In 1878 there was great immigra- tion movement towards Arizona. Accordingly the same year found him a resident of the struggling little mining camp on the banks of Pinal creek. Since that time he has never left the territory for any considerable length of time. In 1891 he located the Bird mine two and one-half miles from the camp. There are eight claims in the group, the entire property now being bonded to the Calumet X Arizona interests. On the Bird property 2l0-foot shaft has been sunk, operated with whim; drifts have been run from the l00-foot level and a number of tunnels run into the property at various advantageous points. The Bird has been passed upon by authorities who pronounce it one of the most valuable properties in the dis trict. Other of Mir. Shoap's interests are the Iron Cap, of which he was the original locator. This property con rists of six full claims. It is located between the well known Copper Hill group of mines and the famous Black Hawk. The property is incorporated and MT. Shoap is among it's largest owners and director in the company.
 Various other interests scattered throughout the district attest MT. Shoap's industry and enterprise, and among residents of the district he is recognized as one of the most ener- getic and progressive mining men of the camp. He is reinforced by his wide experience in mining, and the history of his mining assets is the history of growth under the influence of sagacious and successful management.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Charles T. Martin

Charles T. Martin was born in Texas in 1854, where he lived until visiting Silver City in '73, coming to Globe in 1877, and since making his home here. Mir. Martin in 1881, at which time he was but p years of age, was appointed county recorder of the newly organized Gila county, and year later was cleo ted to the office. He carried several subsequent elections and held the office from '8l to '94. Business affairs en- grossed his time from that time till he was appointed Clerk of the District Court in 1898 by Judge Doan and again last January he succeeded Geo. H. Smalley to the office, being appointed by Judge Nave.
 Three years ago, in association with w. D. Fisk, he orgariz d the Gila County Abstract company and has been it's president since. In 1900 in company with Thomas Pascoe, he organized the Pinal Mountain Water company, with modernly equipped pumping plant located short distance from the camp, whi;h supplies Globe with an abundance of pure mountain water.
 MT. Martin became interested in the mineral wealth of the district and num- bers among his assets properties and claims scattered throughout the dis trict. He was instrumental in organ izing the Apache Consolidated Mining company, in association with the Pfister brothers, and owns number of claims on Pinto creek which are in a richly mineralized zone. He is director and moving spirit in the Rye Copper Min ing company, at the upper end of Gila county in the Matatzal mountains. and is secretary of the Globe and Arizona Development company.
 MT. Martin also represents some of the strongest fire insurance companies of the commercial world, and does an extensive business.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Globe Western Copper Co.

The above company is one of the most recent mining organizations in the dis trict. Capitalized for 5, ,2O00, 900 in 200,- 900 shares at a par value of $l0 each.
 The officers are: L. G. Stewart, pres ident and general manager; N. c. Cot tee, vice president; D. James, treaurer; J. Weinberger, secretary, and these gentlemen, with c. Jerome Clarke, comprise the board of directors. The property is located sixteen miles west of Globe and consists of three well known group of claims, the Cole and Goodwin, the Robertson and Westbrook and the Clark and Stewart, covering a total of 800 acres and consisting of 40 claims. On all of the groups consid- erable amount of development work had been done previous to the organiza- tiOn of the company. On the Cole and Goodwin group shaft is down BIO feet with 800 feet of drifting done A crosscut tunnel 4S0 feet in length has been driven toward the main lead upon which the shaft has been sunk. The main shaft is equipped with P h. p. gasoline hoist and the entire shaft is sunk in good concentrating ore. A strike of very rich ore was recently made on the property 100 feet from the shaft, from which point phoenomal- ly rich ore is being opened.
 The seven claims of the Robertson and Westbrook group have been devel- oped with a 225 foot crosscut tunnel which cuts two small streaks of high grade ore. There are two more tunnels on the property, one 100 feet in length and the other l30 feet, which, at 160 feet, will come under shaft 2 feet deep in good ore at the bottom.
 The Clark and Stewart group has but little work done upon it. The ground has been thoroughly prospected, how ever, and shows excellent surface indi- cations.
 Over $40, 900 has been expended upon the properties in improvements and de- velopment work and the new manage ment intends to push development work with all possible vigor.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
William Stevenson

Probably no one is in better posi- tion to notice the changes and improve ments in the district than the men who walked in over the trails thirty or more years ago, when Globe was scarcely upon the map. If this is true, and the SILVER BELT believes it is, then Will fam Stevenson's statement that "the camps in better shape than she has ever been, and look to see wonderful developments here within two years, ." must bear some weight, for "Steve" as his friends call him, came in over the trail from Silver City early in the fall of '76.
 He had been prospecting and mining around Silver City for year of more before being attracted to the vicinity of Globe and almost immediately upon hitting town he commenced prospec ling and made number of excellent loca- tions which have proven to be wonder fully rich in high grade values. A property which he sold to the United Globe in 1895 he had owned for seven teen years, and today he owns claims of great promise located in various parts of the district.
 A native of the good old state of Vermont, MT. Stevenson has spent the greater portion of his life in the west. He was in Colorado in 1865. when Den yer was but little more than collec- ton of frame shanties on the banks of the Platte river. and has been mining almost continuously in Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, although for the past thirty years he has made this camp his permanent home. One of the ''Old Guard" he knows this DOT tion of Arizona like book, and no man is better acquainted with the geological formation of the hills in the vicinity of the town than he. Obser- vation has acquainted him with the formation and physical conditions of the country, andthis in time aided him to recognize indications which would pass unnoticed by less igorant pros pectOr.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

Pinal Mountain Water company, which gave to the camp an excellent water system piped to every:lt and oacknowl- edged to be one of the bsst in the dis trict. He also was prominent in the organization of the Gila County Angora Goat company, and the company now owns over 10000 head of highly bred angoras which range over the hills, with headquarters ranch in the Miami valley. This has proven a most profit able industry and the prices obtained for angora hair far exceeds that paid for wool, while the animal is more hardy than sheep.
 Mir. Pascoe is director in the Gila Valley Bank and Trust company, and like most of the prominent men of the camp he has devoted consider able time to and expended his money freely in the development of the districts great mineral resources and owns valuable claims in various parts of the district. His station in mining, social and business circles is in keeping with his personality and marked sue cess. A native of Lake county, Cali fornia, Mir. Pascoe has spent his life in the west and discharges the obligations of citizenship in most commendable manner.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Lyman C. Woods

Lyman C. Woods was born in the Badger state in the year 1869, and was
 reared in his home town until reaching the age of IA, when he determined to seek his fortune in the west. In 1883 Arizona was attracting wide attention as an undeveloped mineral district and in that year Mir. Woods first came to Globe. That he has remained here ever since entities him to the distinc- tion of being one of the camps pio- neers. He has always evidenced a keen interest in mining and has pros
 pected the hills in the vicinity of Globe thoroughly, spending his time and money generously in the development of promising leads. He has met with the success of the average man who
 applies business principles to mining and today is one of the heaviest owners in the Montezuma mine. The location of this property, which consists of F claims, is in close proximity to such famous producers as the Live Oak, the Keystone, the Eureka, the Inspiration and others equally well known, is excel ent, The mine is capitalized for
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Five Points Mining Company

The Five Points Mining company consists of the Clark, Lockwood, and Lockwood and Van Wagenen groups of claims, numbering l6 in all, and located IA miles west of Globe on Pinto creek. In addition to these claims the company also owns five claims near Bloody Tanks, in the immediate vicinity of the Live Oak property, which recently pro- duced S4,0O0 day.
 On the Cracker Jim claim of the company work has been prosecuted through shaft which has attained a depth of l30 feet, the ledge on the sur face making showing of $ feet in width, while the bottom of the shaft is still in ore. The ore in this shaft is sulphides and carbonates of copper giving returns of $S5 to the ton at this point. Another shaft on the Cracker Jim-equipped with horse whim-has been sunk to depth of 2l5 feet. with drifts from the l55 foot level to the ledge to connect with shaft No. l, a distance of 230 feet.
 On the Maverick claim a shaft has also been sunk directly on the ledge. On the Golden Wonder shaft is down 70 feet. On the Foreman a shaft has been put down 60 feet. In fact in all the shafts, tunnels and drifts run by the management a most gratifying return has been secured from all those opened up. High grade ore has been shipped from time to time from the company's claims, and there are now 200 tons on the dumps. There are sev- eral hundred feet of tunnels, crosscuts and drifts in addition to the five shafts which have been sunk. The ores, which at the surface are mostly red and black oxides, change at shallow depth to glance carrying high per centage of copper and averaging Sl0 gold and l5 oz. silver to the ton. A recent shipment of 10 tons to the O. D. shelter assayed 32 per cent copper and 49 OF. silver.
 The Five Points Mining company was capitalized at s5D0, ,000, with shares at sl par. The officers of the company are J. C. Britt, president; A. T. Ham mons, secretary and treasurer. Both of these gentlemen are well and favor ably known throughout Globe and the entire district. Mir. Britt has had a1 extensive and valuable mining exper . ence in Arizona and Colorado, where in the palmy days of Leadville he oper- atAd for David H. Moffatt, and upon
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Keystone Copper Co.

On no property in the district is the prospect brighter than that of the Key stone Copper Mining company which was organized and incorporated as a company in February, 1905, with l2 claims located in Oak Springs gulch, about eight miles from the camp and lying immediately between the Live Oak and the Eureka, while on the north is the Inspiration group of claims. The Keystone property runs for distance of over 1000 feet along the ledge and averages 1890 feet in width.
 The first location was made ten years; ago by H. H. Harvey, one of the di- rectors of the company. Up to the present time all development work has been prosecuted through three tunnels on the property, the upper tunnel hay ing been driven distance of 100 feet on the ledge, being in ore all the way From this develoDment work several cars of ore were shipped which netted handsome returns.
 At a point B feet below the upper tunnel a second one has been driven a distance of 575 feet along the ledge, in ore that runs from to 24 per cent, the general character of the ores being chrysocola and carbonate ores. very sim liar to those of the Live Oak property a half mile above the Keystone.
 The third tunnel, which is the long est of the three, is located on the hill 67 feet below the number two tunnel and is on the ledge a distance of 600 faat Tho la1ua dipS ahoit AZ danraas and runs almost directly northwest and southeast, so the plan of development work so far prosecuted has proven up the property in a most highly satisfac- tory manner. The dump is all fine mill ing ore, much of it running high in cop per values, while in the tunnels there
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Globe & Pinto Mining Company

The property of the above company consists of eleven claims on Pinto creek, sixteen miles from Globe and but eight miles from the projected terminus of the railroads extension, which is expected to be in operation by the middle of this summer. The com pany has been organized for the past six months and has been actively devsl- oping the property since its incorpora- tiOn. The claims consist of the Tour maline, Stanley, North Star, Sonora, lnterloper, Lost Drummer, Argentine, Omega, Alpha, Meteor, Bonita, and the Alabama. At the present time all work is being done upon the Sonora claim, and a shaft is being sunk, having already attained depth of 90 feet, where the ledge is four feet in width, showing ore on the foot and hanging wall, with horse whim equip ment. Work will be continued until l30 feet is reached when the company proposes to drift. The shaft, which has been sunk directly upon the ledge, is we'll timbered. No effort has been made to mine ore as yet, though aver age assay returns have run 22 per cent copper, 3.3S OF. silver and s8 gold.
 Upon reaching the 130-foot level it is the intention of the management to thoroughly explore the ledge and place the mine in the best possible condition for early shipments.
 The Globe and Pinto is home com pany and was organized by J. M. Me Pherson, J. P. Faull and Harry Towner in the fall of 1905 for the purpose of operating the claims owned by the company. The company was capital ized for $750, 600 with stock at a par value of Sl.00 share. The demand has kept the company's treasury sup piled with sufficient funds to continue the exploitation of the claims, and has been purely local among those who were acquainted either with the prop erty or it's officers.
 T. Trevillian is the president of the company and one of the best known young men in the camp. He has re- sided here for over twenty-five years and has been connected with mines and mining since his business career com menced. For the past five years he has been employed by the Old Dominion company, and is highly regarded by all who have had the pleasure of business or social relations with him. J. M. McPherson, secretary and treasurer of the company, is an experienced mining man who has made Gila county and the Globe district his home for several yeas, although his mining experience has taken him to Utah, Colorado and many parts of the west.
 What the future has in store for the Globe X Pinto property no one can say, but it does not require the vision of prophet to fortell continued active de- opment work under its present capable management.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

$l 900, 900, for which one-half is in the treasury. The stockholders are among the most prominent business men of the camp. At the present time work IS being vigorously prosecuted in sink ing the shaft, which the manage ment propos es to put down to water level-probatly 130 feet-and from this point tney will drift along the ledge and commence shipments. The ores are remarkably rich sulphide. A feature of more than passing inn portance is the assured presence of the c. V. c. & rI. Railroad on the ground within six months. Already fifty teams are daily hauling ore from the mines in that immediate vicinity, and it does not requ re the vision of mining ex- pert to predict that the Montezuma will be placed among the shippers of the district within the course of a few months.
 MT. Woods is heavily interested in Globe real estate. He has done more than to buy for speculation. He has improved his property and made it revenue producing, and now owns seven residences in various parts of town.
 While MT. Woods interests are largely confined to mining he is also well known in the business circles of the camp as the successor to Charlie Fay Tor in the management and owner ship of the Royal Cafe" one of the best conducted gentlemen's resorts in Globe. In addition to having a select stock of wines, liquors and cigars, he has billiard and pool rooms in connec- tion and his place is one of the most popular in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

is sufficient ore in sight to keep pro duction up for years to come.
 Last December, under the direction of John Herman, chemist of great ability, teaching plant was erected on l6 to 25 tons of ore per day. The mill was called an exp erimental plant, but so successful was the operation that the management is enthusiastic over the success of the venture. As soon as the furnace is enlarged, which will be within few weeks, the management expects to handle the tres most sa ij- factorily and there is now sufficient ma i chinery On the ground to increase the capacity of the plant to 50 tons per day.
 It is the intention or the management, as soon as the plant is in successful operation with the enlarged Furnaces, to commence work immediately upon a three compartment shaft which will be sunk to depth of 800 feet at point about 20O0 feet northwest of the mill site and some distance northeast of the tunnel. It is estimated that the pro duction of the mill will more than pay i all the expenses of sinking the shaft and further opening up of the property.
 So we'll is the property thought of that up to the present time there has been sufficient treasury stock sold to the resident of Globe and the district to meet all requirements for the erection of the mill and the attendant expenses.
 The officers of the company are: John Fenletter, general manager and presi- dent of the board of directors; G.W.P. Hunt, vice president; M. F. Finletter, secretary and director; Dr. l.. E. Wight man, treasurer and assistant secretary; Chas. Shelby, director and consulting engineer; J. N. Porter, Harry Wight man, H. H. Harvey and Dennis Mur- phy, directors.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Inspiration Mining Co.

Adjoining the Live Oak, Geneva and many other producing properties in the vicinity are the sixteen claims of the Inspiration Mining company and one of the oldest locations in the istrict. The officers of the company are: E. A. Hosier, president. of Kansas City; w. A. Neiswanger, vice president, of Topeka, Kans. E. T. Wilder, secretary and treasurer, of Topeka, while J. D. Coplen is general manager.
 The property is opened up with four tunnels, the Clipper tunnel bav- ing crosscut the lead for 250 feet, with drifts in both directions. Ore from this tunnel was treated at the To- cal shelter and averaged 29 per cent copper. The Woodson tunnel is on the lode 723 feet, with more than 450 feet of the distance in ore. Several drifts on this tunnel show the ore bodies up, while one 200 feet in length connects with 90 foot winze with the Clipper