davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
Arizona Mines


With the production of the first six months of the year on which to base ones calculations a number of esti- mates have already been made of the approximate copper output of Arizona for this year. It appears from the in formation available that 3OO,OOO. 900 pounds of copper will probably be pro duced this estimate being obtained from monthly output reports of the various mines and districts as follows:
 Bisbee district 125OO.0OO pounds; United Verde. 3,OO6.O0O pounds; Ari ZOna Copper Company 5000 900 pounds; Globe district, exclusive of Mexican ores. 2,5OO.OOO; Detroit Copper company, 1,75O,OOO pounds; shannon l,250,00O pounds; Silver Bell 5OO. .OO0 pounds; Arizona Smelling company 100000 pounds. It is probable that some of these estimates are low. as the June output of the Old Dominion plant at Globe is over 3,OOO,OOO pounds The output of the Copper Queen for June was just about S,OO00OO pounds. The new 2OO-t ton shelter at Helvetia which will be ready for blowing in soon will doubtless add to the grand total for the territory.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

completed, they will be in the shaft.
 In view of the fact that the Copper Queen Mining company is planning to have the ore cars in the Gardner. shaft run by electric motors in the near future. the using of mules will be but temporary. Reliable Information was received today to the effect that it will be a matter of but a short time until the motors are installed.
 In the Holbrook shaft it is being planned to install a small hoist for light work between the 200 and 800 foot levels. The shaft is open between these levels and the new hoist or wind lass will be used for carrying tfmbers up and down and for the use of men going from one level to another. As the shaft is at present, it is necessary for a man wanting to go from one level to another to make the trip by one of the neighbOring shafts.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
NEW HoLBRook SHAFT.

That a new shaft will be raised st the Holbrook mine instead of diEEiu= out the old one which was disabled hs a cavein about three weeks ago. was the decision reached by the officer ot the company who recently met with the members of the engineering c'rTe for the purpose of taking this matte into consideration
 4 new shaft can be raised from thr 500 foot level in less time and with less expense than the old one couI5 be dug out and repaired The location chosen for the new shaft. which i- about I5O feet south of where the oiH one was sunk. was chosen with Che greatest of care. and it Is believed there will be no repetition of the pre- vious accident.
 Raises will be made from each nf the five loo foot levels it being tho ir- tention to place gang of men at each level The dirt. which Is taken from between the levels will be loaded into cars by shutes. which will be con structed at each level and hauled away from the shaft This will do away with
 the taking of any of the dirt Jo thr surface.
 The corps of engineers of the CcppFr Queen Mining company is at work '1 the surveys at the present time hEt it is not known just how soon the ac- tual work of raising the shaft VIII h~- gin. Chief Engineer Mcbride said to- | day that it would be as soon as DOS sible. In his opinion the work Vin con | sume between two and three mouths The new shaft will consist of thrr'
 working compartments and pipe shaft will be four and oue-hat bE i twenty-three and one-half feet iu SiE- According to Chief Engineer McBrice { the new shaft will be used mostly s~ r
 reserve shaft and not especially tnr [ the purposa of bringing mp ore It ulH
 be largely used for taking lumber iut" the mine. but the saw mill and an but 1 one of the engines will be left as they are The old hoist will be used for tle | new shaft.-Bisbee Review
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
MOTOR CARS IN THE COPPER QUEEN
Plan Of Improvement to Replace the Use of Hules, Now in Temporary Use.

As q temporary arrangement until electric cars can be installed. according to a report from Bisbee the Copper Queen Mining company has decided to place mules in the Gardner shaft in the 400 and 900 foot levels to be used for pulling ore cars.
 Heretofore ore cars have been han dled entirely by men and one car is all that a man can push at time.
 It is figured that a mule can pull five cars and for that reason it is believed the innovation will be a material sav- ing. Two mules will be placed on the 400 level and two on the 900.
 It is not known just how soon work with the mules will begin, but the levels on which they are to be placed are being double tracked and switches installed, and as soon as this work is
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

work in the old workings and their
 efforts have met with pronounced suc- cess. In the upper tunnel the miners after driving the tunnel in a distance of about 70 feet uncovered one of the largest bodies of high grade ore that
 has ever been found in the mine. and
 the extent of which has as yet not
 been determined.
 The smelter is running and turning
 out it's regular quoto of matte daily which is being shipped east for re- l finement.
 The company at the present time has about one hundred men on the pay roll and the number will be increased as | soon as the other development work in contemplation has been started 1 Tombstone ProSpectOr.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
STRIKE ON THE DUNCAN PROP.
 ERTY.

Encountering the lead on the May flower, Capt. John A. Duncan's prop erty two miles southwest of Paradise
 three feet of solid ore was struck in the tunnel where a crosscut has been driven. The breast of the tunnel is more than 400 feet from the portal. The lead runs in an east westerly di- rection. This strike, which is made on property adjoining the Chiricahua. is one of the largest made in the history of the camp and is of much importance.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

WoMENs MUSLIN AND LONG CLOTH GOWNs-High and low neck effects, trimmed in snowball lace, em- broidery tucks and hemstitching, short and long sleeves finished with trim ming to match above: banner k0c
 $1 values. Sale price 79c and. UIN
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
MINING IN DRAeooN RANGE.

The Draeoous are again coming to the front and there is considerable mining activity in that range at the present time The most encoura ging news comes from the present work be- ing done on the Black Diamond. which company has gone through all kinds Of trouble. The present manage ment has a number of men at work doing some extensive development
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

mining towns in the entire county. it being the supply point for district noted for such mining camps as liar rington, Lincoln, Peck, Wildhower, Minnehaha, Orc and a score of others, the section being one of the greatest gold producers in the west.
 Particulars of the strike of the fourth and what appears to be the largest and greatest body of ore yet struck in the Dillon tunnel. which taps the proper ties of the King Development company and those of the Cleopatra Mining company were yesterday learned from G. W. Hull, the president and leading stockholder of these companies. who is here on a short business visit.
 Speaking of the strike, he said: "We encountered the vein some weeks ago at a distance of over 1,S00 feet from the mouth of the tunnel. Pushing the i tunnel ahead we found the width Of the : deposit to be over 2S feet, the charac- l ter of the ore being d sulphide. an av- craze sample of the entire width giv- ing returns of about per cent in cop per. with some gold and silver values. Drifts are now being run in a nor therly direction toward the Eureka mine. which is owned by the United
 
 the ores showing considerable improve ment as the work progresses. This ledge is the same that is being mined by the United Verde Copper company in the Eureka ground. from which SC much high grade ore has been ex- tracted and smelted. The drift has now reached within distance of about 50' feet of the south boundary line of tho Eureka location
 Referring to the new smelter and re duction plant under construction a the mouth Of the tunnel. he said. "Th' smelter is about completed, and th' construction of the buildings and tram ways is also well nigh finished. A soon as some other improvements arr in shape a large consignment of cok' on a steady run
 The properties of the Cleopatra Min ing company consist of II patente' mining claims while the King Devel opment company owns B claims, als patented. Both companies are unde the direct management of Mir. Hull who is the leading stOckhOlder in tn concerns. A pioneer of the district. h. has assisted in it's location and devel opment from a hunting ground of tn Apache Indians to a mining commu nifty among the most pretentiOus in tn territory. his holdings today bounding on the north and west the Unite Verde mines. which are cOnsidere among the most important copper de posits in the wOrld.-Journal Miner
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

Particulars of what promises to rank among the most important mineral strikes of recent years in the Bradshaw mountains were yesterday learned from a reliable source. the new find being upon what is know as the Venus mine. owned by George P. Harrington and Otto Libardon. whose holdings are among the most extensive in the dis trict
 A few days ago. while running a tunnel at a distance of only ten feet from the mouth. five feet of ore was uncovered. which samples on the av- craze over $50 to the ton in gold. sil-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-07
EHRLICH'S,

On account of our Office work we
have not been permitted to mingle
with those in attendance at court
There are many Of our prominent
citizens and others here.
The place to buv your shoes is at
Meetze g. Son. They keep a nice
selected stock of serviceable, as we'll
as the very best, shoes you can find
anywhere.
We were glad indeed to have a
pleasant call yesterday from Rev. D.
Adam Sox, of Carrolton, Ga, who is
visiting his father, Mr.. Dave Sox. and
family. He lis also looking after
business interest here.
Black Langshans-large and hardy.
Good winter layers. Best general
purpose chickens. Cockerels and
breeding stock for sale cheap. Young
and grown fowls. Rice B. Harman,
Lexington, S. G.
It is economy to buy that which is
good. At 81. M. Vineyards, you
always find just what you want in
general merchandise, and his prices
are popular. Try him and you will
be pleased.
Mr.. Fed Harman was in town
Thursday and dropped in to see ue.
He is one of upper Richland's SUBJ
stantial citizens and we are always
Glad to shake his hand.
WANTED Men in each State to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary $500
| per month. S3 90 per day for ex-
peuses. Kulhman Co., Dept. S.,
| 3m24 Atlas Block, Chicago, I'll.
FOR SALE-One desirable room
cottage on acre lot, several head good
mules. one yoke fine oxen, one large
lumber wagon, one handsome canopy
top two-horse surry, nearly new.
w. 81. DonlY, Gilbert, S. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-07

The dry goods department of the
Lexington Department Sore is ole
Of the most complete to be found
anywhere and you can depend upon
polite and effici ent service.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-07
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Ask your dealer for T. <. L.
3 Services in St. Stephens Church
next Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Go to W. P. Roofs for q nice
buggy.
Mrs. Laura Monta, of Columbia,
visited relatives near this place Satur'
day and Sunday.
Cali at the Bazaar and look at the
novelty and comic valentines.
Mr.. Willie Smoak, one OF Uncle
Sans frithful mail clerks, spent Sun
day and Monday at home.
Go to Mrs. Mamie L. Clark's for
80. i 4 = . ~.
Che newest shades in wells.
Mr.. Rhude Meetze, with Armour
Packing House. Columbis, visited
relatives and friends il town Sunday
If you wish to buy good wagon
call on W. P. Roof.
Mr.. Talmsge Wessinger, on ac-
count of measles had to discontinue
his school at Styx.
Mr.. julius Ballentine, who holds
position with the popular dry goods
house Of N. A. Young, Columbia,
speat Sunday at home.
Mr.. Edwin G. Dreher has just re-
( turned from the northern markets
and in due season will exhibit some
Of the latest styles in clothing.
Remember that you can buy nice
set of ha.ness, cheap, at W. r
Roofs.
Mr.. John j. George, who has been
in North Carolina for some time, ls
visiting here.
ST. Valentines day is on the l4th
inst. and if you wish to purchase a
beautiful novelty OF comics, call at
the Bazaar.
The Lexington Department Store
people are closing out their winter
clothing at cost. Call and secure
suit at q Bargain.
In this issue the old reliable clothier
M. L. Kinard, Columbia, speaks loud
chat you may see and hear what
kind of bargains he is offering.
The Lexington Department Store
handles only the very best makes OF
Shoes. fyou want good pair you
can get it of this Establishment.
Mr.. Olin Harman and wife, who
have been to Jacksonville, Fla, on
their return to Richmond, Va, STOP
ped over to see the old folks at home.
Messrs. JAS. B. Addy and W. S.
Hite we're in town Monday and the
Board of Registration was in session
for short time, having but little
business to transact.
When in Lexington-if you wish
to purchase anything at all-you will
be likely to find it at the Lexington
Department Store.
The Board of Pensions seemed to
be very busy set of men Monday
Their Office was crowded by numerous
applicants for pensions until late in
the day.
Mr.. George NJ Adams, one of
Chinquepin's substantial citizens was
in town yesterday and dropped in to
see us.
.......eeeee zee. .eesseesss
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-13
TRUTH

lessor Anton Petersen, at the First
Congregational church, in June, Miss
Petersen introduced her pupil, Mr..
Robert Birkin, who sang baritone
solo, and who delighted his friends
with his first appearance in public.
He is a member of the Orpheus club
and has resumed his lessons with re.
newed ardor.
~ ~
Mics Nellie Hasbrouck. daughter of
DR.. Hasbrouck, is pupil of Professor
Petersen on the piano. Under the in
structcn of Martha Royle King, vocal
she has developed a voice of unusual
sweetness, and charms her hearers in
the rendition of ballads adapted to
her voice. 1t is probable that the pu.
pills of both Mrs. King and Miss Pc.
dersen will give concert in the near
future, when their friends will have
the pleasure to note their advance
ment in their musical studies.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-13
KING EDWARDS BLACKLIST
Scandals in High Life Are Care
fully Recorded in His Ma
jesty's Book.

People presented at the court OF st.
James are often astonished and graft
fed by King Edwards wonderful
knowledge of them and his eXt1aor-
dinary memory for faces and incidents.
They are still more astonished when
II years later they meet the king they
find he has not forgotten them nor
the occaG' n of their last meeting The
secret It's feat of me~ory lies in
a book wherein is registered details
of the lives of all persons who have
been or are likely to be presented at
court. II it are entered besides the
names, Cetails of family, career, and
suggestions as to what the king shall
say and after presentation what was
said. AS no one has an audience with
out special invitation, there is al
ways time for the gentlemen in wait
Ing to place before the king the neces-
sary infcrmation.
Another book-a sort of social
lacklist-contains details of scandals
In high life nj is kept so that the
court moy he from people of ques-
tionable arteccdents.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-13
oscar FEAT OF RUNNER.
Covrg&d Six Hundred Miles in Five
Tnys Over the Roughest Kind
of Country.

The Tarahumares, a great tribe of
the northern Sierra Madre, are the
greatest runners on eJ'th, not in re-
gard to speed but in endurance. They
have been known to average 10 miles
per day; there is an absolute record
that is indisputable of a Tarahumare
sent with an Important government
document that necessitated an imme
date answer covering the distance
there and back, 600-mile jaunt, in five
days, or an average of 100 miles COW
cred in each "a hours, not counting
the time lost while the answer was
being prepared, and it must be re-
membered that this feat was not per-
formed upon fair road or on an un
du.atng plain. 1t was over the Wild
est country that the Sierra Ma e af-
foris; up and down paths that the
very deer would hardly esteem a trial;
The only level ground encountered was
/ crossing of deep river. Also the
''urney was done on 'pino.e," a
n-:ies of popcorn ground down and
az: ed with water, and the runner car
'al his camp equipment, Iative
ZEN white wool blanket.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-13
PIRACY OF 10Th CENTURY,.
Art Treasures Rescued from the Sea
by Divers Stolen by Gre
clan Rovers.

A picturesque bit of twentieth cen
fury piracy is reported from the isles
of Greece. Antiquaries believe that
they have fixed the position off Anti
cythera, the modern Cerigotto, of the
ships laden with art treasures and
plumber that Mummius dispatched to
Rome after the capture of CoriAth,
over 1000 years ago, and which are
recorded as having sunk in a storm
In that neighborhood. Within three
or four years the sea has yielded up
objects of great artistic and archaeo-
logical worth to the divers that the
Greek government employs on the
spot, notably the marvellous bronze
ephebos now in the Athens museum.
Very recently the divers were at
tackled by pirates and robbed of their
latest hauls from the sea. The in
trinsic value of the bronzes and mar
bles they may have brought up is
slight, but the pirates must have some
idea of the prices collectors will give
for them. The Greek government has
sent a gunboat in search OF the thieves.
II it captures them it nay find cut
whether they are mere freebooters or
the instruments of INSCRIPTIONS art
collectors.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-13
AlON e.
dolores Watts.)

Dolores Watts.)
Since she went away
The hours have forgotten their jew.
elled song,
And the autumn days are drear and
long,
And the years seem like a dream gone
wrong,
Since she went away.
) nee sac went away
:. he night winds forever mutter and
moan,
AS | sit and listen in tears, alone,
alone,
3. I'd my sad heart calls out for her,
my own,
5 lnce she went away.
! nee she went away
he rivers song is sad and low,
'.he whispering pines bend murmur-
ing in woe,
And longer and longer the evening
shadows grow,
Since she went away.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-13
MUSICAL NOTES.

On the faculty of the new catalogue
of All Hallows' college the name of
Miss S!grid Petersen appears as in
structor on the piano. Her many
friends note this with pleasure, as she
has labored with untiring zeal in the
study of music. Miss Petersen is a
graduate of the Boston Conservatory
Ct Music and now has large number
of pupils under her instruction. Miss
Petersen also possesses voice OF
rare sweetness, which is heard in the
choir of the Jewish synagogue. At
the recital given by her father, Pro
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-13
SOCIETY DIRECTORY BLUE BOOK

The second revised edition of r. l..
Polk & Co.'s Salt Lake City Blue Book
is now in course OF publication. Will
contain over $500 selected names of
Salt Lake City's prominent families.
Arranged alphabetically and also ar
ranged by streets and numbers. A
reliable and up-to-date Shopping Guide
will also be included in the work In
dispensable for merchants and others
desiring list of the leading citizens
Circulates in the best families, hand
somely printed and bound. social
and household convenience, and bus
mess necessity. Price, $500. Adver-
Using rates on application.
w. P. COOPER, Secy. and Mgr,
617-620 Dooly Bldg
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-13
THANKSGIVING MUSINGS.
DOLORES Watts.)

NDOlOIeS w dllS.)
Almost every train that draws into
the station at this season is bringing
passengers who are coming back TO
the old home to spend Thanksgiving
The variety of faces is startling as
the surging mass of humanity contin.
ues to come with the manned, the
halt, and the blind in it's long process.
sion. 1t is good opportunity for
character study just to watch the
changing panorama. The faces of
many of the travellers beam with
pleasure, and soft ripples of laughter
are heard as happy greetings are eX-
changed. There are those whose coun-
tenances are sad and thoughtful; 9TH
ers deep and sombre in tragic outline,
and then the eXpressionless face that
betokens life of one continual farce
or comedy. There is a twinkle of
merriment in many eyes, mingled with
look of pride, as the healthy faces
of rosy-cheeked grandchildren are be-
held for the first time. But tears
glisten in the eyes of the old folks as
thin lips tremble forth low greetings
and friends clasp each others hands
in silent sympathy, for time has
caused chairs to be made vacant in
many homes.
Such transient scenes induce an on
locker to fall into a tender reverie,
bringing back, as if from a tomb, the
ghost of the boy or girl who used to
live 1t is difficult for some to look
these resurrections of the past in the
face. They look at us so reproachful.
ly out of their big, childish eyes, that
it is hard to evade their questioning
gaze. A 4
But it does one good to meet mem.
cries of living love and faith, for they
awaken sparks of hope and ambition
which appeal to the higher qualities OF
cur nature, compelling us to strive foI
the purest and noblest that is in life
All, these reflections of our child
hood, what pleasant memories they
bring to us at times! They recall the
familiar home scenes that occur only
on the big holidays. The polishing OF
old silver and the ransacking of linen
closets for the finest linen to adorn
the long dinner table. When the rare
pieces of china were brought down
from the top shelf in honor of the Wis
iting relatives, who came from far and
near, to give each other greetings and
good cheer on Thanksgiving day. The
pantry shelves that fairly groaned un
der the weight of pies, and cakes, and
buildings, it took days to prepare, were
viewed with eager eyes, and as we
obtained a glimpse of the quantities
of fried cakes and jelly tarts, we Sc
cretly wished our fond relatives far
away, lest we should not get our fill
of all those toothsome deicacies-
pCCr, greedy little souls!
l do not think there is a heart Sc
hardened but fingers fondly DER "the
tender grace of those days that are
dead" AS the pictures of the loved
baunts with their old associations
family vanish with theid ideals and
the plaintive signing of the wind
brings our thoughts back to the prac-
tical realities of the present we silent
ly breathe prayer for the homeless,
childless, and friendless, on Thanks
giving day, who have no pleasant
hearthstone of their own, save that of
memory.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-13

Try Shepard Co. on collections
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-26

En- esta imprenta sc vende papel de pc
ri6dico vieiO & 50 90 quinta'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-26

de las simpatfas que tanto 81 como su
apreciable familia lie tributan todos los que
le conecen.
"A principles del entrante Febrero da-
rd principle el arreglo de nuestro temple
cat6lico gracias al cello desplegado por
nuestro querido parroco y varios caballe-
ros de esta localidad
-Segdn nos han informado, en- la cen
tral San Vicente hubo el otro d1a una
pelea entire dos nifios memories de 10 amos
= uno tuvo la desgracia de matar al otro.
Vega Baja esta de pldcemes respecto
& dulces y toda clase de reposterfa, pues
nuestro amigo don Emilio Font en- union
de don Ricardo Montanez han montado
una dulcer1a.
"A un lado de nuestra plaza ha levan-
tado ell senior Pedro C6rd6va una bonita
caseta donde Sc venden dulces, refrescos,
etcetera.
Hemos visto que el pdblico ha concurri-
do gustoso visitarlo darse un ratio de
gusto. Bien por los amantes del progreso.