davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-08

Senator j. w. Cammack. of Owen.
ton. was in the city on Wednesday
and called 10 see us.
Miss Jennie Farris Railey and Miss
Elsie Leavy. of Midway, were visitors
in this city on Monday.
Mrs. A. ID. Martin has returned from
a months visit to New York City
and Washington City.
Mr.. Jas. c. Dudley, of Chicago, Ills,
who has been visiting relatives here
has returned home
DR.. II. b. Innes, of Render. was the
guest of Ills mother. Mrs. Sarah E.
lnnes, this week.
Mrs. Sam c. Sayres. of Richmond.
who has been visiting in this city, has
returned TO her home.
Mr.. w. Pruett Graham and Mr..
Polk LafoOn have gone TO Western
Kentucky on hunting trip.
Mr.. Robt. Baldwin. of Chicago, Ills,
who was the guest of Judge J. P.
Hobson, has returned home.
Miss Margaretta Gaines has return
ed from a visit to her aunt. Mrs c.
H. Wilkerson. in Lexington
Rev. w. @. Vreeland. of Lexington,
was the guest of his brother, Mr..
Hubert Vreeland, this week.
Miss Eloise Booze, who is attending
the College of Music, Cincinnati, has
been at home for several days.
Mrs. Thos. P. Rogers, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Shiveley, in
Louisville, has returned home.
Miss Bertha Moreland, of Stamping
Ground, who has been visiting rela-
tives here, has returned home.
Miss Marguerite Mclean, who is at
tending school at StauntOn, Va, is at
home until after the holidays.
Mrs. Nora Coins and daughters,
Margaret and Leslie, were guests of
Mrs. Jas. Coins. South Side. last week.
Mr. Harry Bright, Physical Direc-
tor Y. NJ. c. A., returned Sunday night
from a trip to lis home at Danville. :
Mrs. Frank Sullivan, of Louisville,
who has been the guest of her brother
Mr.. d. l.. Kennedy, has returned home.
Miss Bette Craig. of Danville. who
has been the guest of Mr.. f. l..
Mrs. Hiram Berry and niece. Miss
Clintie Cunningham, have gone to
Cal. 10 spend the winter.
Mr.. Harry Bright, Physical Direc-
tor of the Y. NJ. C.. A., has returned
from a visit 10 his old home in Dan
vile.
Mr.. a. S. Trimble and wife, of North
are guests of Mr.. c. c.
HaZelrigg and family, Washington
street.
Mr.. John PilkingtOn. of Pittsburg,
Penn. was the guest OF his parents,
Mr.. Alvin PilkingtOn and wife, Sun
Gay.
Miss Mary Keith Miles. of Lexing-
ton, spent Sunday here, the guest of
her parents, Mr.. Jno. E. Miles and
wife.
Mrs. Jennie T. Cardwell, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jas.
l.. Watson, in Lexington, has return
e.. home.
Mrs. Ellen Hammond of Smithfeld,
who has been the guest of her son,
Mr.. A. b. Hammond. has returned
home.
Mrs. Il. j. Phelps, of Lexington,
visited her husband, Capt ". J. Phelps,
of the Internal Revenue service, this
week.
Hon. w. j. Hendrick, of New York
City, former Acknowledgement of Ken
lucky. made a business trip to this
city this week.
Misses Leota and Ethel Black, who
have been visiting friends at their old
home in Louisville, returned home
Sunday night.
Messes. Huston Wood, Geo. l.. Payne
and T. Noble Lindsey returned from
a Western Kentucky hunting trip on
Sunday morning.
Miss Mary Davis, who has been
her Incle Mr. JOhn Steele
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-08
PERSONAL

Miss Belle Hubbell has returned
from Louisville.
Mr.. Harry Mattern has gone TO
louisville to reside.
Mrs. p. Fall Taylor is visiting
3rienGS in Louisville.
Miss Edna Bridges visited relatives
ia Eminence this week.
Mrs Jno E. Miles visited relatives
IA Versailles this week.
Miss Lettie Grove has returned
from a visit TO Richmond
Miss Mary Belle Taylor is visiting
friends in Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Ruby Fugazzi is visiting Mrs.
). Pelosi, in Versailles.
Mr. Geo. L. Willis, of Shelbyville,
was in the city this week.
Mr. Anthony Schoberth. of Yer
sailles, was here on Monday
Miss Mable Weathers has returned
from visit to Cynthiana.
Mr. Chas. J. Clark, of Louisville,
was in the city on Wednesday.
DR.. Paul B. Weitzel, of Lexington,
visited relatives here this week.
AIR. ~ Lindsay South and wife are
visiting relatives at Cuneo, Texas.
Miss Eloise Booze has returned to
sAe College of Music, in Cincinnati.
Hon. W. Powell Taylor, of Hender-
SOD, was visitor here Saturday.
Miss Helen O'Rear has returned to
SchOol at Science Hill, Shelbyville.
-ir. w. D. Claybrook, of Spring.
Aeid. was in the city on Wednesday.
Col. f. H. Taylor. Jr., has returned
from a business trip to Chicago, Ills.
Miss Margaret A. Lewis has return.
s6 from visit to friends in Louis
vile.
Judge w. H. Holt, of Louisville, was
iD the city on legal business Mon
Gay.
Col. Geo. G. Graham, of Magdalena,
Sonora. Mexico, is visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Salie r. Newton, who has been
~ Martinsville, Ind, has returned
home
Miss Hattie Scott and Miss lisa
O'Rear have returned from visit to
Mt. Sterling.
Mr. Basil Kenney, of State College.
Lexington, spent Saturday and Sunday
At home
Miss Esther Burnam, of Richmond,
this week.
President j. X. Patterson, Of State
College. Lexington, was here on We'd
Resday.
Rev. NJ. b. Adams, d. D., made
business trip to Lawrenceburg on
Thursday.
airs. Jno. F. Davis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. T. Buckner, in
Shelbyville.
Miss Slara z. Moore, of New York
IS the guest OF Miss Nellie Marshall,
Main street.
Mrs. Jennie r. Cardwell is visiting
her sister, Miss Maria c. Todd, in
hew Albany. Ind.
Miss Evelyn Smith, of Richmond is
the guest of Miss Nan Hammond,
.aylor Avenue.
Mr. Il. Quinn COgar, of Midway, has
been appointed TO position in the
Auditors Office.
rIr and Mrs. Barron, Of Lexington
we're guests of Mr.. A. Pllkington and
~ife on Monday.
Mrs. J. l.. Butler, Of Eminence, is
Sne guest of her father, Mr. w. j.
Hughes, Murray street.
Mr. Robertson and wife, of
Sneibyville. are guests of Mr.. Ralph
f. Wilson and wife.
Attorney Chas. NJ. Harris, of Yer
sailles, was in the city on Wednes-
day on legal business.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23

gSir mOuen unleren 4eiern eth
orldlit perfiGern oos BUIhee's
Sermon Sbrup heutsutnee pOFtip
toe einsiee pr1pnrat i'm @artte 1T
pelhes 5hmtnbInft Hubert unb
beilt. Sc entbdlt bic @ieenmittel,
as reinen Cheer, Gus3ue pDn 8nans
senhars nip., nelte ala peilmittel
ihr Suiten unb Shminbiuht bon ben
mebesiniihen GonareHen 10 bod ee'
i91bt fnb. Der Sfwinbfbtige,
einerlei pb bic Srnntbeit i'm Salie
pber 2unpe, mn6 beS NnftS &ube
hnbe unb bes MDraenS frei Iein BON
AnFiae BON trDdenen nno fDlternoen
Dnfen. Die ertrnntten Gbeile per.
tanaen mad &uhe, hetlenoer unb
hpbenber Hebarblune, unb bee Hn.
tient bebnrf Der friihen 2uft, gutter
Nnhrune freien NusmurfB 6ea Wprs
aen8, nit ihneEer nn0 0nuernoer
%9lnoeruna. Rleine Gl6iHhen 81
As Gents penbunlihe @rbBe nnbesu
2 Nnl 10 piel ertbaltsnb rs Gents.
IN allen NpDtheten AZ haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
Sleaes apS RIItes BON abeeAi6,

Bon eiHefn re6ten, ehten SbeetiFd
gebt Itets Elm Sau1 BON @emiitblidleit
aug. Sat bod Der Sbee slei@ bei ieis
mem eriten f1i1Itrnen quftrsten in
europa tpel6es SunGdH fiG auF Dol
Lamb bef9rGntts, neben BEN neuen Sc
trGnt aud cine Dirt gsislligIeit einoes
fiihrt. Mdn f1uf 2eTes9bees, Shss
b%anfants, GfttetiT6s Sbees nit mebr
cber minber gsiitreider llnterAatuna.
@Ilerbings lit bisfe gtt @eIeIIialeit
taum alter oIs ungefGbr 200 Sabre;
oeHr nod I'M Sabre 1900 fannie man
ben Ebee penig als elm defenders Be-
liebtes @etrGnt. Sine allie ghronit
tpetB bonn Sbes al bsrihfen: sc fIap
6oS buHtelsriIns lGnaIi6e ober fpibias
BIGtter uus benz 2nn6e Gbina tom
menb BON unterfhie6Ither @rSbe. 10 In
lteosnb Ndifer eefpprfsn uuS bon
Grauen5inmern Snr @eIlnbhsit oes
trunttn, bispeilen du9 NIT snOtrtn
3rdutern qeniIdt rerSen." Wan
tanrts dtcr in SausbdIt T6on bis
Nbtebidie. ben 5fesleEisl, SEN akess
topf, Ser fiir msbr gerfousn, Sic abees
ionne, bic fix sipei gerTonen beIfimnt
iparen beau aud .5b.TddIoen unb
3heedpfIein1 gshDrtsn,
@eHn bte 0amen bon onno basus
nal sur llntsrboltung suIommenIo
men qab es dber iebenfaus fsfncu
Sbse, ionSern a1Ffee cber Gnotolobs;
Gin aoffsirdnBgsn mar Dem Gbroni
ten betouHt uHb er ettI6rt IS mit fDls
gtnbtn Mrrten: wRafeIrGnboen IN efne
tdeliGt Dbtr pSnenttime 8ugdmhens
tunIt einieer ~pertyouier Rrsnnhtnnsn.
msI1t mad bsr Rsibe bstumoebst. IoOs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
&eBte boffnung peridorpun ZEN.

Gebte boffnun9 perihwunHen.
AlS beruOrapenoe Nerste inatel
Dob vs.. Nt. Smitbhart, BON 9eilu
5a., urheifbnre Shwtnoiubt bnbe
mar beiirn lsbte Soffnuua oahiu
aber Or. aiuss @ep 9iscoptrp I'd,
EtninOiudit. Sufen unb grtdltuu
aen retleten linn pom @rabe. g.
inet: s9ieie WlebiStu bot mid srino
Ih fnrirt uttaIreiu 9rben aerettet
Selthem babe if iie 10 Sabre LAM
.nebrnuht, uub erndte oieielbe all
tine uuuOerbarea 0alss uno 9auoent
neilmittei." Strena miHenlhaIt,
lidles oeiimittel fir 6uiten, meber
ouls OOer grt1ttunaen, nub Eterrs
&orbeuaunasmittel 5eaenB ueumopin
@aranllrte 6loihen ~ so G1nts uni
500 in @nlfsr Bros. GpUtbete.
'Rrpbe 5laide frei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
Eie MOrmOnen In 7anemart.

BstanntIi@ 1T StdnOinabien isntr
She'll BON europa. tpo6er bic ROr'
monen bic meitsn prOIelptsn be3ie'
Zen, unb inter ben brei itanOinabii4m
Rst6eH 1T 0Gnemart b%asieuigs, bas
he metttn Mormonsn liefert. 9dItqr
8, %. Brtmpbt MSlItr In aar6dus
Eerintet icsbtn oissbs3igli9 traurige
Sbdtfn6en, bic Den tIdrsn 9sptis lies
fern, baB dIIgemeius 9luftlGruns uao
@ilbung tin Bolt ni9t por ben btllas
@nstpsrtbsittn fDsialen uRO religioIen
SsrirruHsM Sp laiiBsn imftapbs iinO.
SIN Sa6r. 1905 baben In @dnsmart
67 Genbline. aus lTtub ibre @irtIunts
lett e~ntfuItet. 9u ss In Dinemdrt muir
1902 WptmoHen gisbt, berItebt es ii9
bon TelbIt, bab Die @irtiamteit Der
rprmcniiden MiIiiDnGrs bauptId9lt9
tarauF aussebt. 2suts fir oas putrs
SeruIdlem" am Sal3Ise 81 tperben. 80
1T ftdunenspertb, pelber @trfhhs
rlngstiinfe bic GenbLinse iid beOies
ntn. Sunge WGbdeH tptrotn dnfanas
ba6urA %osiponnerr, bab man Tie In bi.
8eriammIunssn lodt, no bel seIunssr
tpirb. urb ba lire 3dl,nte lpbt uRb
preiIt, bomit lie notiirIia niebertOHs
men. 9it mcrmpnii1e 3eiti4rift
.stdnbinopisns Stisrne" (1906, 80.
81 beri4tst, baB I'M Sabre 1905 In
Gdnemart 67.701 5GuIsr bon Nthts
MormpneR bsIuHt tpurbsn, bupon 49,
e33 ibsr GinIobuHs Cd Die rWsiIftos
nGrt@ bobsn 27,I73 .sbnngelii1s llns
t~srrebunesn4 eefiibrt inb 2265 @srs
fdmmIunssn ssbdltsn. fOpie 94.376
GmriTten un6 14,9H Bidder dnges
brd9t. Nds greebuis btsIer @irts
iamtsit I'M Sabre 1905 fparsn: 173
Mormonsns3 anfen Grtpd1Isnsr, "a
Rinbers Geanuneen@ unb ITO 4uss
fpunberungen mad utnb (137 @rpaGs
isne unb AZ 8tnber inter 8 Subrsnl.
mas prebi9en nun bic Wormouen In
Sdntmart2 Sn Der RessI 1T Der Ssrt
CUE Der 9ibel eencmmen, Der SnbGlt
Der preblat dber dils ben mcrmcnis
iGen Souptbinern, bic Der Bibel an
@srtb eleiaesteIIt ipsrbsn, nGmIi@
.Das Bud Mormpns", rDas Bud BET
Gehren unb 8iinbeN unb Die lSItIi4t
Sterile. Sft leuenen fis nbsr aud
iDeber, bdb lie bieIs Bidder Der 9ibel
9ItihNellen, obfpbbI ss in Der Norrebs
ilur ousesiprpdsn IN, fopis ite aud
nneingepsibten eegsniiber fred treas
lsAsneH, CAB fis anbGneer Der 8is,s
lptiberei iinb. Grsilim Dlrfen lie nit
Riidftht unf bds bGniide @sIeb sic
9ielpeibesei niht ausibsn, dber IN ben
fipei %leBtoenonntsn BilHern pirb lie
rfIen ais Gottss Mille unb geIeb ans
lrtdnnt. Miinbli9 Iebren fie Sic Gre
lcubtbeit ber @ielpeiberri Ie!ten; IONS
men Tie ater in's @ebrGRes 70 ItH6 Tie
aud I'M Sfanbe. lie ais piGtigItes Sc
BOT bartndtig Su beribeibigen, nobel
tie fib bann nuf has @Drt Der GdriFt
berufen boB man Got ms6r ashorden
MuB dls ben MenIden. So III bobsr
tfbr notwithstanding, naB Tie insacbsim
aud In 9iBemurt 8ieIipeiberei tr.is
ben. menn man MaShen, Sic nod
Itah c%usDdrbsrn frogt lpas le bort
iildtsn, dEtpprtttea Iit IN Der gfeaeI,
e lei linen Elm pIdB rdIs Sdusb1Iies
:ir lei einsm Mittiper@ IN MusIidt ots
lfIIt, sc TIT merfmfrbia, NIT nelAtr
@Ieth0iiltiatsit Sic 6aniI6en @eaSrosn
bieftm Stsiben sufeteBs steiIi6 muB
man aud cinrdumen bdB ss Mot Ietai
ben auleIatten propbeten 6tisls
EomneH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
.EDW. WALL,
COAX WOOD SALOONS
~ssseuabsr Der mabIe,
bernrann. ~: mo,

Dies III Der ~elesanteTte GaIpon in Scr.
mann unb iinpsi man bort aud bic beTten
6etrdnfe unp Gt9arren.
geIcnoerS quite MbiSfDS. NIeiniaet
Heeni in Sermonn FIR ben beriibmten nab
editen Bourbon nno Epc WbiSfp ben Ser
mann DRILLING 50. 9reis berIeIbe ipie III
Der Dihuern
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
@Osdafte QufFdffnnd.

x. DsmH6hH lperbs i6 mid piss
bet lslbFItdnblg mn6eni4 q, .@u,
ROLLER Sis fit prr Shrer Trou I4sls
ben IuIiea
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
Gbdmbsrldtu's Buren, lnsoisiu
hilft oie natnr.

Meoiainen, be bic Natur helfen,
inb INNER an roirtIamhsn. @bom-
berlain's Sufen.Rsbign bonoelt
uadl oltiem Blame. sic hGlt ben
Snhen aurnd, lbf beu NuBwurf uno
bilft bic @ntur, ons suhsm In qtueu
aeIun0ep 8uitnnO wteberbersufeUen.
ste 1T iiber einen arDByu 9heiI Der
e,uliiiirteu Welt lbrer nnihaeboren
GiaeHitniten msaen beribmt. Sau-
ieU0e boten ihrsn tDhen Wert be
,enat G,e mirtt meaeu ieoe aHIn
az, DnB eipe @stni'u q in rins 2ur-
ashertslnnuna ihfrasht. FUN 8er,
fouF hei RASTER Nrrs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23

Sdredlidle SdmsrSsn s~sliuSsrt.
Gurdt ifrsfiide sdmersen DE-.
peiript iniDlae Der o. fte u~uperbou.
len spsiIen, nnbm IS. %. @rouion.
pon 9uIo, Wih., Or. aina's Ren,
2iie Sins, init benz ReIultats, pie
* ihretbt. ~OoB id inrirt wurbe .
AGe Wsapen linO @ebdrmeunoronun.
.aen werOen nebObeu bnrcb ihrem lin.
0ernDen GIubiaana beIOnDere gioeu
FHnfteu. 2b Gents IN @nltet Bios.
apOiebie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23

PtttBbars. sans.. ben rs. TadrS 1904.
sd bronhe felt siuierr Dsit Shre
Black Draught gieb.rnb BeHhgeIsTsebis
ain bet meinem Btehhnnb. S6Sbo6e ole
Sortei Biehtutter pebraudlt, nnb aefins
Den. pab bnB Jhriee bnS Defit fat mtis
ueH bpeu ". 3. .. oaHpH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
ROBERT WALKER,
RttbanDaIt q. ifF'yli3rr llotar,
Usraaun. Rs.

bEIeroi 1ththtsl, N5nrati,. ptrmtitsli IN,
ktpfH NIB D.riaaIi snb itrtist e6ritttads L.
il1lSs RObsrt wsitsv.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

the real character OF thu ore deposits
In this mining region.
What can he accomplished ~ intel.
ligent mining with it's coucomitant fc,.
lures of systematic development back
Ell by conservative methods and care.
ful business management. is cGcctually
demonstrated at present in the Glad
stone and McCabc mincs at M'Cabc.
which are now owed by the Ideal Min
ing and Development company. com
posed OF eastern capitalists, and repre-
sented here by Co,il q. Fcnncll.
Learning that the value of the deep
mining theory had received practical
exemplifcation through rcccrt rich
strike In the Gladstone mine on the 700
foot level, the manager If the journal
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

Miner aud city Editor Farley recently
made an inspection Of the underground
workings of both mines, through the
'our'""y Of the management.
Tn" examination occupied an entire
AFTERNOON and part of the night, for
every level and stope was visited. and
the information Cleaned from the OK
h"n"tive inspection appears in the sub
Joined report
Its noteworthy feature is that Al.
depth IL attained in all the workings
III" ot" bcdies improve In size and W.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

IL into it for eighty feet. the or.
chute shows no indication of pinchinp
nut The average value OF the vcii
is said to be- 90. hut the richest parts
will exceed $50.
The management IN fortunate IN nav.
irg two capabl" SupcriutoL dents in the
persons OF Jas. O'Rricn. who has charge
~ th" Mccnbc, aud A. &. Massey. for
m'rly Of the Richinbar, who in supcrin.
tending the work in the Gladstone.
Both gentlemen arc not only expcrieuc-
cd. hut they are In close touch with
the miners. and between them there
exists n friendly and cooperative
-r'ri', In fact, the miners at Ne
cabc are an intelligent aud loyal Sc,
Of men. nrc excellent citizens, and az
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

output In NO large that seven four.
horse teams are constantly engaged
in hauling the ore from both mines 10
the railroad. which in turn convcycs il
to the Humboldt shelter for trent.
mcrt.
An Interesting History.
with record in gold production Of
t2.5oO,o 900. the history Of the proper.
ties of the Ideal Mining aud Develop
ment company, better known M the
Gladstone. ncCsbc. and Sink to Rise
mines, in the Big bug district, dates
back to the latter sos, when. DESPITE
tn" raids and murders of the dreaded
.'p'chc-, 'ohn Marion, afterwards the
editor Of the Courier. and his associ.
ntcs built an arastra in Galena gulch.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

they claim Ia he well treated by the
management, II can he well undcrsto God
why the relations at the Ideal proper.
ties between employers and employees
have been continuously harmonious
and satisfactory.
The Gladstone and McCabc mines
now rank M established producers, ard
are worthy Of visit by all persons
who d"sir" to witness tho value and
effective results of intelligent discov.
cry work aud the proving up Of tho
ore to great depth.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06
ARMY VETERANS PAY HONOR 1
THEIR DEPARTED COMRADES
(From Thursdays Daiiy.)

Nboh AuubwOby' Oouy.D
Decoration Day was generally o.
served ar holiday yesterday, all
tho mercantile establishments of IN
city closing Mt 10 o'clock, flags 3
half mnst being displayed In honor 4
the nations dead over the princips
hotels, business houses and publa
buildings.
At $3.50 o'clock the members of l,af
rett Post No. 3, Grand Army Of M
Republic, preceded by a detachment d
U. 3. cavalry, from Fort Whipplc, AMI
the different companies Of the volus
tcer hre department In full uniform AM
followed by the members Of tho Won
ans Relief Corps, In carriages, marchsl
10 tho Citizens cemetery, whers md
moral services were conducted over TN
grave OF the late Captain James Butled
AT tho conclusion Of tho usual rtu|
a''st'c exercises, Attorney Reese NJ
Lang made few touching remarks, ri
ferring to the virtues Of tho dcpa rid
soldiers, whose vslor preserved thu
Union, after which "Our Army of tn
Dead" was rscited by Miss Louis
Draper In her usual pleasing styIc. |
Tho exercises were attended by
large number Of the resident. NJ IBID
city, many Of whom spent a number d
the remaining hours Of the day dscors'|
Ing the graves Of loved oues until
many Of tho mounds resemblsd VERT
able bouquets.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

+" the site OF the prescnt camp Of the
Gladstone mine, in which they reliev.
'd many tons Of the rich gold bearing
quartz taken from the apiccs Of the
Sink to Rise and Gladstone veins Of
its golden treasures.
Worked With An Arassrs.
Abandoning tho camp in after years
the Sink 10 Rise claim was on the
esth day Of January, 1883. located by
Frank MeCabc and X. II. Upton and
ito surface deposits further developed.
the ore bsing worked by the srastra
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

lue. Particularly is this evidenced
in the new strike on the seventh level
Of the Gladstone, where vein Of
black sulphide averaging two and n
half feet in width. was tapped at n dis
tancc If 90 fcct from the drift sta.
tion. n contains the richest ore in the
Gladstone mine. and although the drift
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06
History OF the Gladstone and MCCabe Prop
critics and Description Of Their
Extensive Underground Workings And
Surface improvements

The outside world and indeed not all
Of the residents Of Yavapai county
have yot awakened to n realization Of
tho important fact that tho permanent
prosperity and future of this mineral
district depends upon deep mining.
Not u half dozen mines in the county
have reached u depth which would show
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

This development work is proceed
ing systematically. Last week was
begun the sinking Of the working
shaft to deeper level. where another
act Of drifts will be opened and the
stopping operations repeated m above.
The production will then be increased,
although even at the present time the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

The pay streak averages about 10 inchss
in width, but in the last ten feet run
shows a great improvement. WORK \
being pushed on tho 800, GOO, and 5Ot
foot levels, west toward this ground,
which is among the easiest mined "a
the entire vein, with every indicsl
tIoD that the rich vein will be en-
countercd In it's place, for since II wa
struck in tho 700 foot level the apes
Of the chute was discovered on the sur
face. A stopc has been started on ID
on the 700 foot level, which demo,
strntes tho fact that like all the othsd
chutcs discovered IL dips to the west
TO Connect with tho McCabs Drift.
Tho east drift on tho 700 foot levs1
ID now 43O feet In length. Connectios
with the McCabo workings horc on
only u matter Of q few days, . larel
force Of mon being employed in thl
stope, which 10 over 800 feet In lengslI
which Ii the same chute being works}
out In tho McCabe workings. This par
Of tho mine has been q great produce
in the past year, and 10 still yieldn1
vsst quantities Of high grade ore.
working on New stops.
A forco Of miners IL at wUk On
new stope started on the west 500 foq
level, which is also producing . Lara
amount Of high grade ore.
Tho east drift on the 400 foot lev,
is being pushed along to connect wis
tho McCabs workings, and the san
chute % ore that IL being stopped Cd
on the 500 foot level In also beIa
mined here
Modem Equipmsnt.
The equipment Of tho 0ladstos
mine consists Of ono 100 horse pows
boiler, one 20 horse power boiler bou
using oil for fuel; ono 100 horse povs
hoisting plant, a generator driven
70 horse power engine, which fuI
nishes lights in the mine and cam,
besides furnishing power TO run N
large elcctnc triplex pump on II
800 foot level, and two vcntilating fam
n 40 horse power air compressor, whit
develops power to run the air drin
being used in the shafts and the lov
or levels and sinking pump. a SKI
IL used in hosting the ore and vast
taken fom the mine, instead OF bucket
ns ~ the case Mt the McCabe shaft.
In addition, force OF mechanics
busily engaged Mt both the Glads,ou|
and McCabc mines erecting drcssin
rooms for the employees, in which bath
with hot and cold water attachmen,
are being installed. M well M stea.
heat for use in the winter time.
The water columns in the McCal
shaft are made of Oregon pine, ii
acid In the water being 10 dcstruc,v
to steel or iron AZ to prevent its &c.
nomical use.
Highly Mincralised Ground.
"A peculiar feature Of tho vein Ia tLs
west Of the shaft where the new s,riL,
was made In the 700 foot level on n,
END Of March, in ground which was u
ways considered barren, that the mis-
era'ization here IN much more extensiv
'han In any other part Of tho min
ana the ores are Of higher grade.
The most extensive developmes
now being carried on IL towards N
west, the management believing ths
this part Of the vein will ultimatel
prove to be the bonanza end Of IT,
Over 100 miners are employed
the Gladstone workings, and this ior
IN being increased from time to tim
NJ room IL made for the economical 90
P'oy mcnt Of an increased number
4 ha ~ o,os
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

SEATTLE, Juns IA slish. earth
quake was felt shortly after 6 o,slosI
this morning. No damage va DOM.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

Having great confidence in the fu
ture Of the property, McCabc interest
cd W. G. Parsons, u former acquaint
ance, and friend with him, who coming
there n short time after from another
part OF the territory, staked out and
located what in now known AS the Nc
Cabe mine on the 23rd day Of Febru
ary, 1887, naming II after his friend
Frank McCabc, who afterwards acquir
cd an undivided one half interest in IL