davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

foot shaft on a ledge that traverses a hogback about roo feet south of the nose of Holmes Butte.
 On March l John Kinney resumed work on his Kinney group of mines in the Big Bug district after a long pe- riod of inactivity due to vexatious liti- gation, and a few days ago a vein about foot in thickness was uncov- cred in the tunnel which he is running along the vein, which is shipping ore of a high grade. The streak is what IS known as galena ore, carrying besides a high percentage of lead, good values in silver. as well as in gold and cop per. At the point where the discovery was made the ore body is F feet in width, of an average value of ffDm SS to $10 per ton. The point where the rich strike was encountered is about 175 feet in perpendicular depth from the apex of the vein. and about 750 feet from the mouth of the tunnel
 Amos Swigert and John Swigert, owners of the Cottonwood group of mines in the Groom creek distict. are in the city making arrangements . commence work on these properties on Monday next. The group. which con- sists of four claims. is situated about three miles on an air line south of Prescott. short distance south of the Prescott and Crown King wagon road, in one of the best timbered and water ed sections of the district. The claims were located some years ago, and after being worked for some time, the OwH- CTS quit work on account of the grade of ore found in the veins being of such a medium value that the shipping Of the product to Colorado markets could not be continued as a paying prOposi
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
THE REYMERT MINE.
oVements of Its Owners Suggest 3
 Resumption of Operations.

A party of prominent mining men imposed of Dr. Nelson P. Hulst and co. D. VanDyke of Milwaukee, James -oatsOn of Calumet, Michigan, T. P. arson of Seattle, Washington, and hos. F. Cole, of Duluth. Minnesota, topped off here Saturday and were egistered at the Florence hotel until unday morning, when in company ith c. G. Powell of the Florence ommercial company, they drove to
 Reymert mine, says the Florence
 ade. The Reymert is the property of z. Hulst and Mir VanDyke, and it is the purpose of looking after their terests that the two latter visited Iis section. T. P. Carson of Seattle
 ho formerly lived here, having been Iperintendent of the mine, is still em- loved in that capacity.
 This examination of this property it's owners at this time suggests hat it will be opened up as soon as he Santa F'e people begin building heir proposed line of railroad from Florence to Superior, and we have no reason to doubt but that it will be under way of construction in the near future. The Reymert is but two miles rom the survey of the new road and would be among the heaviest shippers. his mine was opegated extensively ears ago under the management of IF. Carson. and several thousand feet z work was done on it. It is one ot ie biggest producers in this section
 Id a great wealth of ore was mined Id shipped to smelters with good re-
 rms. but the fall in the price of sil-
 made it impossible, with the high
 tes of transportation. to handle the
 on a profit yielding basis. as 1t
 rather low grade and the property IS closed down. There are immense ,dies of this low grade ore blocked 1t all ready for stoping, with a gen eral average of SIS in silver and a fair per cent of lead, but it contains a mum Der of shoots of much higher grade ore There is also a 20-stamp mill on the ground and it is in shape for operating
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
SONORA MINING NEWS.
New Strikes of Gold ard Silver. .Ex- banding plant of Greene
 Consolidated.

Cananea, Sonora, Mex, April 6, Special Correspondence of the Repub- Iican.)-Two Mexicans have made a rich strike in the Cocospera mountains. the news of which was made public last Wednesday. They denouncca in the Magdalena mining office claim on which gold ore running fifteen ounces to the ton was found. This also carries silver ore of large values. The property has good timber and suhic- tent water on the premises. A com pany has been formed with the follow ing officers: president, Santos Cas- tillo: vice president, D. Flores; secre- tary. J. H. German; treasurer. A. San doval; directors, R. Zayas and P. Mo reno. The property will be known as La Castillo" and development work will be started immediately As it is proposed to ship as soon as the ore can be gotten out, about thirty burros have been purchased for a pack train.
 A new York firm, through it's min- ing expert, R. w. Weibund. has taken an option on the Babaicanora mine, but the terms are not known. It i5 said that the engineers report was very flattering to the property and that the purchase price will be high.
 Ore carrying about thirty ounces of gold and high valuation in silver has been found in a crosscut on the Al Magre claim of the Fl PichachO Gold Mines Go. The strike was made in the Al Magre tunnel, which is 140O feet long. The mine was recently purchas- ed from the Phelps Dodge company by the Clancy Bros, owners of the nearby property known as the Oro Maximo.
 The Las Chispas property is owned by the Las Chispas Gold & Silver Mining Co. which has been making shipments in the past two weeks. One shipment of eighteen sacks netted $11.- 900 and another of 200 sacks returned S55, 900. There are at present 500 sacks awaiting shipment. which are equally as rich as those already shipped an1 which are expected to return about $135. .OOO.
 Very extensive improvements and enlargements are being made in the concentrating department of the Greene Consolidated Copper Go. Thir- ty-six Wilhey tables and seventy-two Frue vanners are being added as fast as they can be set up and when in po- sition will give the concentrator a ca pacity of 1000 tons more per day than at present. The mills are now hand ling over 2400 tons daily and this Will be further increased as soon as the two new Anaconda type furnaces which are being added to the shelter. are placed in operation. Besides these i'm prOvements in the smelting and reduc- tion department, new hoisting machin- cry has been ordered for several of the mines and this will increase the ca pacity of the shafts very largely when in operation.
 Important silver and copper deposits are being rapidly opened up by Amer ican money in the Ajos mountains. This district is about B miles east of Cananea and 20 miles west of From teras and has only recently come into public notice. The two companies most prominent in this work are the La Union Consolidated Copper CO, ami the Brooks Consolidated Copper CO. The officers and stockholders of the La Union are composed mainly of Minne-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
THE ORC GRANDE.
Successful Prospect Work With the
 New Diamond Drill.

Word was received from MT. George B. Upton superintendent of the Orc Grande mines, that his company on Monday started a diamond drill to work, says the Journal Miner. The drill is making from twenty to thirty feet each eight hour shift and work ing very satisfactorily. The Orc Grande promises to be one of the biggest min Ing propositions in the territory and some time since MT. Upton and his as- sociates recognized that. owing to the great extent Of their ore bodies, old customs would have to be relegated to the rear and development and pros- pecting done by the modern methods
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

ion. Arrangements were made with the Rigby Mining and Reduction company during the past few days whereby the mines can now be operated at a profit. and a force of men will be started talk ing down the ore bodies already de- veloped, and continuing the develop
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
DETROIT COPPER co.
Rumor That Converters Will Be Re. moved ard Matte Reduced
 at Douglas.

A rumor that is so persistent as to take effect as a fact is again set in motion through the stoppage of the erection of the new convertors al the smelter of the Detroit Copper Mining company. and is that the converters of the company will be taken out and all the work of reducing the copper matte to ingots will be done at Douglas. It is believed to be the intention of the Phelps-Dodge company, says the Mo . renci Leader, to concentrate their re duction works at one central point,
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
WORLDS FAIR MINE.

Word from the great Worlds Fair mine. the property of Frank PowelG and family, is to the effect that a won derfully rich new strike was recently made in one of the lower levels which surpasses anything heretofore encoun- tered in the mine. This will be good news to whole lot of Vidette readers who are friends of Frank Powers and his family. The news of the new strike was brought to town by Sheriff Fow- Ter. who recently visited the Harshayv district-Border Vidette.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
YAVAPAI MINES.

Information has reached Dr. J. B
 McNally. president and general mana ger of the Western Queen Mines com pany. yesterday from Mike Ryan. sup erintendent of the mines in the Turkey creek section. that a vein of ore one foot in thickness was struck in a 35
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
HELVETIA SHELTER.
Further Expenditure of S2oo, o,oOo Pro-
 posed on This Property.

posed on This Property.
 As a result of the recent visit of the directors and big stockholders in the Helvetia Copper company to the mines. it is stated that $2OO.O will be spent on improvements on the property. An assessment will be levied on the 200, 900 shares of the capital stock The as- sessments wIll be payable in two in- stalments the first one on May 25, and the second on August 25.
 The smelling plant will be gradually enlarged. Its present capacity is 100 tons per day, which has been producing about six tons of copper per day. How ever. the smelter will be increased to 400 tons capacity, which will requii e six months time.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

Some women are happy because their husbands neglect them. and some because they are always hanging around.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

millions to invest would join with his company to furnish all the capital nee essary to complete the project
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

ment work abandoned some time ago. Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
SKIN DISEASES

No disease wiho under III in O A Il o is to keep system from a waste matte
  forward to of feeling of dread During cold Winter ble and deal by
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

readily as the lighter foods of Summer. This indoor life and lack of exercise cause all parts of the system to become inactive and listless, and as result the channels of bodily waste do not properly carry off the refuse and waste matter, which Is left from all food after the nutritive properties have been extracted. This refuse ferments and
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

TIE SNNFJ SPEGEFgG COMPANY ATLANTA, Cd,
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
ACNE,
 TETTER R, EC Z E M A, P s RIASIS, SALT RH E U M

my right hand. I was hardly able my hanC my work. tried great many things in effort
 relief but unable do until of s S.. determined to give trial used several bottles of remedy and it cured the trouble entirely S. s.
 blood in fine condition left my entire smooth, and though this time ago, there been return of the trouble. CHAS. J. WOLF, Jl
 9o4 $. End Street St. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

Adam, and readings by Fred Bechtel.
Refreshments will be served in con-
necion with the membership commit
tee.
F. H. Merriek of the freight depart
ment in the general Offices has re-
signed his position and will go to Los
Angeles where he has accepted posi-
ton with the telegraph department of
the coast lines
At the r. r. Y. M. c. A. Wednes-
day evening Harry z. Muchnic. as
sistant perintendent of shop meth
DDS and tools will address the educa-
tional classes of the r. R. Y NJ c. A
in a Practical Talk on Engineering. .
James Roddy. travelling engineer of
the middle division with headquarters
at Newton, has resigned. Mr. ROddy
has accepted q position with the Dear
born Manufacturing company of Chi
cagO. His successor has not yet been
named.
Ivan Ward, formerly chief clerk in
the Office of the storehouse foreman at
Horton, but who has recently been en-
ployed as clerk in the Office OF Motive
Power perintendent Tollerton, has
returned to work after few days visit
in Holton.
The California limited was covered
with a thick coating of snow this morn
ing upon its arrival in Topeka. The
men in charge of the train report a
large amount of snow along the east
ern lines especially in Illinois and east
ern Missouri.
The old freight warehouse on Fourth
street is being torn down today The
tearing down of the building was start
ed several weeks ago but was discon-
tinued to allow a place for the baggage
department to dispose of their I'M
claimed goods.
G. A Sutherland. who has been en-
pIoyed for some time as stenOgrapher
in the office of B. z. Payne, motive
power accountant. has resigned his po-
sition and will go to the office Of the
auditor of disbursements. where he has
accepted a similar position.
Charles Rain and Charles Loud OF
Arkansas City. who have been visiting
in Topeka for several days have re-
turned to their homes Mr. Loud had
his finger badly injured in an accident
a few days ago in the shops at Ark
ansas City and came to the local hos
pital to have his finger amputated.
Rev. Homer E. Wark, pastor of the
Walnut Grove. M E. church address
ed the meeting in the machine shops
this noon. The meeting which is us
day noon VIII be held tomorrow noon
on account of Thursday being pay
day. Rev. Frank E. Mallory of the
Third Christian church viii speak.
Preparations are now being made
for the cashing of the pay checks of
the Santa F'e employees at the R. R.
Y. NJ. c. A. which will be inaugurated
next Thursday. AS was announced
several months ago arrangements have
been made with a local bank so that
the employees of the shops can cash
their checks at the association build
ing instead of having to chase all
around the stores as was the former
custom. This it is thought will be an
inducement to the shop men to save
more Of their wages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
TORE OUTTHEPLUMBING
Louis Marker and Jess Crawford Con-
fess to Wholesale Depredations..' sr-


Sheriff Lucas has captured and seeur-
ed the confessions of the two junk
thieves who looted the house at rs Blu
ehanan street of lead pipe and fixtures
last June. The prisoners are Lou
Marker and Jess Crawford, men who
followed the business of collecting junk
from the alleys, and, it seems, from va
cant buildings.
The robbery in the Buchanan street
house. which was owned by the First
National bank, and was, at the time CT
the theft, in the hands of James 7.
Bradley. receiver. was a thorough one.
The thieves chopped up all the lead
pipe in the building, tearing UP the
floors and wainscOating. They also
stole all the fixtures to the various wa
ter sinks. While the junk probably sold
for a few dollars. the damage to the
house amounted to hundreds Of dollars.
and c. P. Bolmar. an agent for the
property at the time, said today while
securing a complaint against the
thieves, that the property sold for $500
less than it would have brought before
the damage was done.
Marker and Crawford are suspected
Of other depredations which occurred
about the same time. During the same
month a house belonging to Sheriff LaI-
cas- and another belonging to Everett
Akers were looted in the same manner,
the thieves destroying property to get
at the lead pipes.
Marker and Crawford are charged
with burglary and larceny in the daS
time. According 10 their confession
they entered by way of 8 cellar window
during the daylight hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
WHAT THEY WILL COST.
Estimates for state Institutions Are
Now Being Prepared.

Estimates on the cost of running the
state and its Institutions for the next two
years are now nearly all received at the
office of State Auditor Seth Wells. and
Mr. Wells VIII at once take w these
recomra endatious. and embody such Of
them as he deems wise in his report to
the legislature. On the basis of the state
auditors estimates the appropriations of
the legislature are to a considerable eN-
tent made
The state Agricultural college and state
university both have their recommended
Uons on lie. and they are Of especial in
lerest to the state
The estimated cost Of running the state
Agricultural Tor 1863 IS lower bv SIC SOC
than the est rla &c FOR 5g1S The cs4Iala H.
Cor 1915 is $500 and FOR 1853 i is 1895 saa
The total anlount rhat VIII se asked for
1ron tae les5slatare FOR the Agricultural
college, IS $3.50 SIC
me ;acu5ated estimate sled uith tne
e Nle sttNton fof tFe teee years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items Chiefly Personal Concern
ing RaiIrosd Men.

Fireman Elmer Conway of Argentine
is taking a layoff in the yards.
w. H Hamilton. master mechanic of
Argentine, was in Topeka today on
business.
Engine no. O6s has been received in
Topeka for repairs. 1t was sent in
from Emporia.
in the office Of Motive Power Account
ant B. 7. Payne.
Elmer Robbins is new stenog-
rapher in the Office Of H Z. Ray of the
Santa Ee storehouse.
Swttchman C. T. Stanley. who has
been or on a vacation Of thirty days,
has returned to work.
Engineer George Sherman. who has
been off for several days. has returned
to his work in the yards.
J. H. Hammers. travelling chemist
of the Santa Fe, left yesterday for a
business trip to Arkansas City.
There win be q meeting of the mem
bership committee tonight in the rooms
at the Railroad 7. NJ. c. A. building
w F. Buck. mechanical superin-
tendent of the Santa F'e, has returned
from his recent trip to Arkansas City.
General Manager J. z. Hurley left on
train No. 6 last night for Kansas City
and Chicago. He expects to be gone
all week.
s ". Everett, assistant electrical
engineer of the Santa Fe, left today
for Chicago and Milwaukee on a BUSH
ness trip.
Conductor Jesse Howes is laying off
on runs Nos 121 and 122 in the place
of Conductor Forester who is off on a
visit to Kansas City.
III. A. Ault of Topeka left last week
for La Junta, Colo, where he has ae-
cepted a position under the general
foreman of the santa Fe at that place.
All the east bound trains are late
today No. 4 did not arrive until four
hours after schedule time. No. 1 ar
rived at II this morning and No , is
now scheduled to arrive at 6.
Division superintendent c. T. Nc
Lellan returned last night from an IN
spection trip over the LeayenWorth and
Topeka railway. He left on train NO
113 for Emporia this morning.
Otto Jacobs. who several years ago
was cashier of the Topeka eating
house and was later transferred to
Newton has been appointed as mana
ger of the eating house at Purcell, I. T.
Ivan Davis, who has been chief
clerk to Division superintendent E. A.
Austin at Wellington, Kan. has ac-
cepted a position in the office of Df-
vision superintendent c. T. Mcclellan
at EmpOria.
The regular meeting of the Young
Mems Social and Investigation club of
the r. r.. Y. NJ c. A will take place
tonight at the rooms in the association
building. Among the features of the
meeting Will be character study of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

40. premium on bonds 1891 is -IDterua-
tfonaI Typographical assessments 50. =
61s12
James B. Lennon. treasurer Of the
Federation in his annual report says.
During the sixteen years marked
changes have taken place in our or
ganizztion Then we were STIR ggIing
to maintain our existence. now the fed
eration is as strong as the everlasting
hills Then the advance and the help
Of the federation was sought for but
by few OF our unions. Vow none OF
our International unions make any
great trade movement without the ap-
-[e
can. Federat ton Of Labor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

Atchison. kan. Nov. 13-The I.ocomo-
tive Finished Material company of Atcn-
ison, organized in Kansas City by elect
ing John Seaton president and treas
urer; Clyde Hastings. vice president:
=ss=====zs - ---.--es.s aras-ar7
manager. 1t is expected the new con.
Germ viii be in partial operation within
IS days with s15.0JO worth OF machinery
The building now being erected for the
company IS owned by John Seaton and
he viii receive rent for it. a 5O-horsa
gas engine will be installed 10 operate
the machinery. Clyde Hastings and H
+. Muchnic viii remove to Atchison
within few weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
ITCH ITCH! ITCHl

EcRATHl SCRATCHl SCRArCHl This
fs the condition Of thousands of skin-toI-
sired men, women, and children, who
=.== - ins5antlv relieved and speedily
cured by warm baths with Outieura Soap
and gentle applications Of Cuticura ONT
mens, the great Skin Cure, and mid
doses of Cutioura Resoive1t Pills, when
physicians and 81 else fail
500 tAroughout he world Cuticuzz sosp pc oins-
s-ni see, Resovsnii Sc in fern e Chocolate Coated
s sc. per vial o. 60, may Be hzd 81 81 druerisn
FFdra Boston, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
Topeka Boy Winning Honors

David -. Sallee OF sharon Springs
kan who has been In Topeka on bus3-
ness for "a few days. returned 10 his
home to5ax. AR. Salles IS graduate
al lSs3 years class in the Washn0rn
school CT law ana hiss sseu rrzcticizlg
81 sharon Sarzs c1t 3 saor1 tirss
Daring sNas 4a10e he has AGast I'D a.
large nrsct1cs- A SroTe ~-re zE0 ne
appointed r16ze rrc 1ere n sAa
.<zs-4Asrs 1lsl 6zSzrace and c@
csse95 en- -Na tsas& SGrNg rus ssSS on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

sea Fro@ California Writes Tor In
foF1nation.

-liS5vll soiiassssns q Napa. Cal has
written Chief Donovau for Information
concerning. his fatEer. Albert JoErxea
johnson. Ir.. sa zA his zzzs.-
Formerly owned q tract Of land near
the Reform school. bat sold cut ana
returned to Germany. He does not
know yhat part OF Germany he moved
TO. and hopes thar SOM. person in To-
peka can give hin the desired informa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

Cleveland. O. Nov. III r. thinner
-f7a szyn nj
'zs-1- A5sIs--@z5- go -, :, =.
the federal court here today and was
sentenced to serve two years IN the
penitentiary and to pay a fine Of s1a--
600. Zimmerman was the chairman II
the board of directors OF the wooster,
q 475f3TIt
tHcs Vesns aEo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13
A PROSPEROUS YEAR
Is Reported by the Secretary Of the
American Federation.


Minneapolis. Nov IA Financially as
wen as otherwise, the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor has had a prosperous
year says Secretary Frank Morrison
in his report for the year ended Septem-
Der 30. The year was closed with s1I3.-
$40 IN the treasury
The total receipts from all sources are
szI7.s15-1s. divided as follows
Per capita tax S1OSs945. s. fS1 77IIss s1-s.-
sS7. 81; American Fe6erationist $25. e12--
81; International Typographical Union
assessment S62sS1ess2: Textile assess
ment S2.o56.10; defense fund s15.55s.02:
premium on bonds 1865. The expens-
es are S21s, o. az follows: from gen
eraI fund s124S1s-2Az American FEEDER
ationist Szs. SOS. 12s defense fund $1s SIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

The November meeting Of the Kan
sas Authors club VIII be held tomor-
rOW evening at the Copeland hotel A
good programme has been prepared
The committee 10 map out a plan for
the years work viii report. and il is
expected that the work OF the club viii
be given a much wider scope than
heretofore. Lovers Of good Iitera ture
are cordially invited to meet with the
cI4fh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-13

New York. Nov. 13.-On board tile
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, which ar
rived today from Bremen, Southanss-
ton and Cherbourg were DR.. w. r..
SoIf German governor % Samoa. gsz4-
aIdine Farrar. Enriocs CsrusO and
Atom van Rooy. the opera singers an
Fred Tartal. the jockey.