davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

One thing is certain: if the govern poratiens.
 Recently Webb's attention has been called to the class of Mexicans who have been Hooking into the United States which has caused Webb to in vestigate the matter. It is .arned from Fl Paso that during the last ear that 2T.000 Mexicans have come through that port and immediately upon their arrival employment agen- cies have taken them in charge and distributed them with the contractors for these railroads. This Mexican lator has been and is their chief source of supply.
 This business has been stopped Dur ing the past few days more than 300 have been sent back from EI Paso and it iS not likely that much more of this cheap peon labor will be al. lowed to enter unless the Washington: authorities should otherwise direct.
 There are four ports of entry Tn Ari. zona so that Webb will be kept busy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

rark. To make the opening day one to be long remembered the men in charge have ordered a display of day fireworks that is to excel anything ever seen here
 At s o'clock on the evening If tlie frst day the electrical parade will t-ke place and again the Shriners will ave a part. They are to escort the cats. Each Shriner will be arrayed in full dress with fez. And each bright col ored fez will flash with light. for they have been equipped with tiny electric lamps which will be lighted at a sig, nal and make waving. glowing tide of color on the street.
 Carry Japanese ParasoIs.
 Tn addition to the electric lights upon their fezes each noble Of the mystic shrine will bear a Japanese parasol emblazoned with the Lame of his temple and the date of the pa, rade, so that those viewing the glory nf the many colored line of march can see the part Al Malaikah will take.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
LOS ANGELES FIESTA DE LAS FLORES
Beautiful Floral VIII Thousands of Visitors Will of
 United States For a Week of Merry Making

l More six-in-hands. victorias, drags, children's vehicles and floats than ever before, are the reports that are being given out. and the entries show this to be true.
 One of the best features of Fiesta week is the daylight fireworks which are to be given at Ascot park Monday afternoon, May ?. The driving matinee at Agricultural park the afternoon of May 23 will be another of the really good features. The members of the Los Angeles Driving club have as- sured the Fiesta committee that the program will be the best they can give
 The grand ball which has always been associated with Fiesta week will be given at Long Beach Wednesday evening.
 The crowning feature of the week will come on Tuesday when will be given the floral parade which has made Los Angeles famous the world over. This festival is unique in that
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

will carry many notable persons. The decorations of the coach will be most beautiful, although it will not be en- tered to capture prize. Among those who will ride in the old vehicle are Mrs F. W. Flint, jr., Mrs R. H. Heron. Mrs John T. Griffith, Mrs. Hancock Banning, Countess Jaro von Schmidt, Mrs. w. Jarvis Barlow. Mrs. J. D. Mott, Miss Maude Reese Davies and Mrs. Ed Neff.
 The difficulty of presenting pa rade that is entirely new can hardly be grasped by any one who has not tried to originate something of the sort The specialties given one year are of no use any succeeding year. Hence it taxes the ingenuity of the committee to bring about something new. The floral parade will be some thing that has never been accom- plished in California or any other part of the country. The automobile sec ton of the parade will be especially interesting It will form the advance guard of the parade. The decorations will be finer than have been attempted in any previous Fiesta. The same can be said of every part of the parade.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

Company.
 Vein No 2 lays parallel to vein No. l, about 500 feet westerly, and courses through the claims Hackney and Avon. of the Mammoth Collins Gold Mining Company. The Golden Slipper (for- merly known as the Pickwick) claim is the extension southeast of the Avon claim. Vein No. courses through the Erfletch claim of the Mammoth Collins Gold Mining Company, the Washington claim being the exten- sion southeast of the Erfletch. THE ORES OF THE DISTRICT.
 From onehalf to three-quarters of a million tons of ore have been extract ed from vein No. l, by the MaE1moth Collins Gold Mining Company and the Mohawk Gold Mining Company. VEIN NO. 1.
 Vein No. varies in width from eight to fifty feet, showing no diminu- ton in quantity or quality of water, which was reached at depth of sew en hundred and sixty feet in the Mammoth shaft.
 VEIN NO. 2.
 From the Hackney and Avon claims, forty-seyen thousand tons of ore was mined and miiled to a depth of two hundred feet, the vein averaging about sixteen feet in width.
 VEIN NO. 3.
 On this vein is located the Erfletch claim Of the Mammoth Collins Gold Mining Company. The vein shows strong and carries good values in gold. Very little development work has
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

ore has remained practically unchang- ed. Hence, I would not look for the ore becoming much more base below.
 Wulfenite and Vanadinite, respect lively, holybdate and the Vanadate of lead are associates of the ore for 800 feet in depth. and the specific gravity of these minerals being so high, they follow very close to the gold, and thus reduce the plate amalgamation ex- traction to about 50 per cent of the assay value in the ore.
 The Mammoth people have a 50- stamp mill and a 250-ton Cyanide plant at the San Pedro. river, three miles distant from the mine, and it is stated that with the combination of the two processes, about 90 to 95 per cent extraction was obtained.
 An interesting statement was made by Capt. Johnson. now your President, and who was General Manager for the Mammoth Go. about ten years ago. He says: While Manager of the Mammoth the amalgamation process was the only one used, and of course, the extraction never ran above 50 per cent, but still we made 1t pay" The ore at that time was hauled in wag- ons three miles to the mill. It is needless to say that under such con. ditions It requires rich ore to pay. From the best information obtainabie, the average value of the ore is placed at 5000 per ton.
 This district is big one. and pre- dict that it will be but a short time in the future when this camp will be working on large scale and will have
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
~~~e% ~~~~~~ ~%~~%~%~~

LOS ANGELES. May 19.-That the coming Fiesta in Los Angeles will be the greatest ever held, is becoming more evident every day. At the head quarters of the Merchants and Manu- facturers' association yesterday, sev- eral well known Angelenos applied for their numbers in the great parade and said that they were determined to secure the blue ribbon in their class no matter what the cost may be.
 About forty automobiles will be seen in the parade and among them will be the largest and handsomest cars in Southern California The larg. est display will be made by the cham Der of commerce of Los Angeles, which will have many artistically dec orated floats representing in some measure the greatness of Los Angeles and Southern California.
 Next in point of size will be the floats of the Native Sons and the next, Venice. The parade will be divided into eight divisions, each of which will have a marshal, aides and a band
 The official vehicle of the parade will be the old Banning coach, which
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

must all be done within twenty-four
 hours before the pageant takes place,
 in order that the blooms may not fade. With dozens of floats representing historical, allegorical or mythological subjects and all bedecked in wealth of bloom; with scores of magnificent equipages bearing handsome daughters of the golden west; with picturesque cavalcades of Spanish caballeros. ar rayed in brilliant hued serapes, heay- fly embroidered sombreros and with saddles and brides resplendent with silver, riding gracefully 10 the music of score of bands; with a long train of automobiles, gay in iris hues of rich floral adornment: with detachment of sailors from warships of the United States navy, whose participation in the parade has bee npromised by the Navy Department; with the long lines of Shriners representing the flower of the manhood and chivalry of all parts of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
Cananea, Sonora, Mexico

been done on this claim.
 The ores of the Mammoth Collins Gold Mining Company have been transported by a wire rope tramway, of the l3leichart system.
 The nill consists of 50 stamps with cyanide plant, and when operated tons sf ore per day.
 The Mohawk Gold Mining Company have a plant of thirty stamps at the mine, with a pumping plant at the river, three miles distant.
 From the foregoing description of the veins of the district, which are traceabie for over mile. in length, cropping very prominently at many points, vein No. l being developed for a length of about 1500 feet along its course, and to depth of TOO and sixty feet to water. some idea of the permanency of the veins of the district can be obtained.
 The undersigned, who was formerly owner of the claiT1s, viz: Golden Slip per, formerly Pickwick,) Washington, Wyoming and Arizona, now compris- ing the property of the Arizona Gold Mining Company, has long resided in the district, and worked for the Nam moth Collins Gold Mining Co. as su- perintendent, and from his knowledge of the district, feels confident that with the expenditure of Sl0,000 intel ligently, will develop large bodies of good ore in the mines of the Arizo- na Gold Mining Company.
 A. J. COLLINS,
 President
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

Report of John E. Pemberthy, dated
 April 5, 1906.
 Mir. E. T. Collins, Tucson, Arizona:
 Dear Sir:-After a close inspection of the property of the Arizona Gold Mining Company. very cheerfully en- dorse the report of the former presi- dent. Andre J. Collins, made before his demise. He has not only been correct but conservative in his state nent of the facts and possibilities of the property.
 The work performed upon your property has been intelligently done, and it has answered the purpose. Your property has been proven by the development and works of the Man. moth and Mohawk properties, conse- quentiy 1t remains for you to attain developmep at depth.
 I believe that the gold now present in the vein has not originated from the oxidation and breaking down of the pyrite to the hydrous oxide of iron, because galina lead sllfd has been encountered as well as it's products of oxidition above it. It was noticed that the oxide of iron which is in the veins in the form of hematite and linn onite were associated, both above and below the occurrence of the Galena. Had the oxide of iron resulted from the decomposition of the sulfid it would certainly be found adjacent and associated with galena, the sulfid of lead. Again, this seems proven from. the fact that the water level was en- countered at a little over 700 feet deep in the Mammoth mine; and from the surface to the bottom of. the mine at 800 feet deep the character of the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

than eer before. In the evening the electrical parade will be repeated, without, however, the Shriners taking part.
 On Wednesday evening. May z3d. the Los Angeles Driving Club will give a matinee at Agricultural park, and already there is a hustle among those members who are to show, ste world what handsome equipages Los Angeles really has. Tn the evening at o'clock the glory of Fiesta will climax in the Shrine-Fiesta ball which Is to be given in the auditorium at Long Beach.
 The streets have taken on a festal dress. and mingled with the coiors of Fiesta swing the emblems of ihe Mystic Shrine. Despite the edict of their p0tentate the Shriners came and saw and yielded to the glories of Los Angeles. and now they are going to stay, almost without exception, and take part.
 All week the Shriners have been visiting the beaches with their beau ties The glory of the deep sea gar dens st Catalina has caused the yisi- tors to forget that there is such a thing as time. The lure of mou ltain and of valley has appealed to many. and the women who went with their lords and masters have come aome from each trip flower laden and de lighted beyond expression. Anl now the glory of Fiesta, about 10 be, has thralled them and they mean to see it all
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

Report of Former President, A. J. Col
 lins, dated December 20. 1905.
 This property is located in the foct- hills of the Santa Catalina Mountains, and adioins the famous Mammoth Mih5, which has produced millions of dollars. The claims of the company are the Golden Slipper, Washington, Wyoming and Arizona, comprising about 60 acres of ground. Heretofore the nearest railroad point was Tucson, 45 miles south, but branch ofthe S. P. Co. is now being constructed from Florence to Benson, and has trains now running to Dudleyyille,y distance of 22 miles from the mine. and will very shortly reach Mammoth, dis tance of only three miles. The com pletion Of this road will greatly re duce the cost of timber, fuel and all necessary supplies. Water is abun- dant, the San Pedro flowing within three miles of the mine.
 DEVELOPMENT
 Consists of six shafts from thirty to eighty feet in depth, showing ores in four of the six carrying values in gold of about s1o.00 per ton.
 There are three well defined veins in the district, general course north, west and southeast, having dip to the west of about seventy degrees The formation is granite intersected by dykes of andesite. Vein No. l, or the most easteriy vein, courses through the claims Mars and Nam moth, of the Mammoth Collins Gold Mining Company, and the Mohawk claim of the Mohawk Gold Mining
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

>~<~~<%<%<~>>>>~s . ~s e~<>~~~<<%> . MONDAY AternoonArab and Bedouin patrols parade and day fire Park Evening. ocock-Eectrca parade by Bedoun patrols members of Al Maakan visiting Shrn TUESDAY following published. II m.-Flora parade WEDNESDAY / p m.-Racng the auspices the Driving club
  D. riner, a Long
 
 Afternoon-Water carnival a Venice. Evening-Concert The following will be taken by all from Temple block; south Spring Ninth Ninth Broadway will
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

Tn view of the foregoing statements
 by Mir. A. ]. Collins, and verified by Mir. John E. Pemberthy, very highly renowned and reputable engineer of Calumet, Mich.. the Arizona Gold Min ing Company are placing a block of 20 900 shares of treasury stock on the market at par $1.0o, under the follow ing conditions, 25 per cent. payable on the issuance of the certificate, and the balance subject to calls of 25 per cent. with given notice of thirty days previous Ito each call. With the funds thus realized from the proceeds of this stock. together with the able manage ment of Capt. J. T. Johnston, the prop erty will be put on prsducing basis. thereby making very handsome returns to any and all persons taking ad- vantage of this offer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

of thousand feet and probably two thousand. with the average width and length of the veins you possess, I should say that the probable available tonnage will be very large. I have no hesitancy in saying that your property is a good one and only remains, in my belief. for the company to make mine of it.
 In conclusion will say: you are cer- tainly justified in interesting the re- quired amount of capital to be used in bringing your property to the stage of producing mine
 Respectfully submitted,
 JNO. E. PEMBERTHY,
 Mining Engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
MEXICAN LAsoRERS - .- COMING IN DRoVES.

Major George Webb, inspector in charge cf the U. s. Immigrauou ser vice of Arizona and New Mexico which extends from Fl Paso to Yuma, has lew duties to look after in the matter of large number of Mexican peons who have until recently been coming into the United States by the hundreds to work for railroads and other cor
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

That Cincinnati boy whose parents were so greatly worried because he couldn't stop running when he started has been cured. They made a mes senger boy out of him.-Atlanta Even ing Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

It is impossible to give any figures as to the probable tonnage because the present workings do not attain suf- ficient depth. By sinking shaft No. l the proposed depth and developing the veins at that point, by drifts and crosscuts, and by making a mill test of sufficient proportion. you will be able to estimate the value of your property with considerable accuracy.
 fully believe from the facts already demonstrated in the camp, that you can figure on mining veins to a depth
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
Edict Has Effect.

Edict Has Effect.
 The edict of the Shriners' potentlte kept thousands away. The quake and fire at San Francisco made FiesSa for lime uncertain, until the truth was known, and then, in spite of limited time, it was decided that this year should see bigger, better carnival than ever before. -.......
 The program is complete. The first feature of the four days celebration will De an exhibition drill by Arab and Bedouin patrols of Al Maiaikah on Monday afternoon, May 21st, at Ascot
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

no artificial flowers are permitted in the decorations of scores of fantastic floats, splendid turnouts and dashiEg cavalcades. Every flower used in the most elaborate and brilliant color ef- fects. Hundreds of acres in and about Los Angeles have been planted to flowers to produce blooms for this beautiful spectacle. On some of the floats as many as one hundred thou sand individual blooms will be used in decorations. This will involve al
 most infinite patience and great dex- terity and skill, for the decorating
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

several large rroducing gold mines.
 You can expect cheap mining and re- duction cost. Below is a rough ap- of the probable cost:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

the continent, uniformed Tn ail the, briliiancy of the Oriental idea vhich the order embodies-with ali these or gsnizations and floats and vehicles moving in blended professional har- ntony. there will be witnessed a pa country and as beautiful as unique.
 At II o'clock Tuesday morning, May eeant unique in the history of this 22d, ehe floral parade will start. There will be more floats in line than nave ever appeared in any previous parade, and already there have been more entries of six-in-hand tallyhos
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
Capital Stock
Par $1.OO


JOHNSTON President and General COLLINS
 Washington President, M FRANKLIN Attorney
 Canea, TucsonA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
RAILROAD employees
PUT UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WITH TREsPAssING ON
PROPERTY OF NEGRO AT DECA-
TUR, WHERE NEW STATION is
BEING BUILT.

Decatur, September .-(SpeciaD.-Four-
charge of trespassing. The warrants
were sworn out by Ben Hayse, negro.
The men were in the employ of the
Southern Railway, and were making a
cut on a bank on property occupied by
Ben Hayse. The property is near the
new union passenger station, and the
cut.,is being made for the purpose of
laying track to the new station.
Both the railroad company and Ben
Hayse claim the property so 1t is said
The property in question has been fenced
for thirty years, and on the property
mulberry trees, some two fet in diameter.
have been grown. There is a negro no.
tel on the lot, and that portion being
graded is a portion of the yard.
The case is set for trial in Squire Will
liam Douglass court The case has at
tracted considerable interest.
The city public schools of both Deca-
tur and New Decatur will open on Mon
day, September IT, 1t is said that the en-
rollment this year will be much greater
than it has ever been before. In New
Decatur the school board has rented a
large building formerly occupied by the
Salvation Army to accommodate the
children. New Decatur has a large and
handsome brick high school building, be-
sides primary school buildings, in each
ward, yet the High school building is too
small to accommodate the children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
MANY ACCIDENTS REPORTED.
Log Rolls Over Man and Seriously
Crushes Him Near Scottsboro.

Scottsboro, September 7.-(Specfal)-
Mrs. Gotten, wife of Mr.. Larkin Gotten.
and sister of Professor Bridges, ex-county
superintendent of education, died at their
home Thursday from an operation for
appendicitis. Her age was 40 years. She
was a woman of many noble traits of
character, a strict member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church and greatly
beloved The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Revs Shook and Thompson.
The burial was at Larkinsville and was
attended by hundreds
George Roach, the 12-year-old son of
Hon. John II. Roach. was kicked by a
pet donkey recently, which so badly In
jured his spine that he will probably
never be able to walk again. For a time
his life was despaired of. The little fell
low suffered greatly. However, hope Is
now entertained for his recovery.
Little Miss Nina Gay while on a visit
to Miss Ruth Bradford, fell and broke
her arm in two places. 1t was broken sew
eral days before IL was set, her friends
thinking she had only sprained 1t.
Sam McFadden, who lives near Steven
son, in the upper end of this county.
while hauling logs yesterday, fell and
a large log rolled over his body His
life is despaired Of, as he is badly
crushed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
ENGINEER SCALDED
IN FREIGHT WRECK
HALF-oPEN SWITCH ON NORTH
ERIN ALABAMA is CAUSE OF THE
ARE KILLED
IN CAR.

Jasper, September 7.-(SpeciaD.-A wreck
occurred on the Northern Alabama Rail
way this morning at $50 o'clock near
Calumet. six miles south of Jasper, when
freight train No. was derailed. The
wreck was caused by a half-open switch
which is supposed to have been opened
during the night. Engineer Jim sharp
was caught under the boiler and re-
ceived serious injuries, though there Is
some hope for his recovery Fireman
Wilson was slightly injured. Sharp was
pinned under the boiler for nearly -FOUR
hours and was terris-y burned There
was in the train of seven cars, CARLOAD
of cattle. This car was torn to pieces
two of the cattle were killed, ana the
rest was turned loose in the WOODS:
Sharp was brought to Jasper in charge OIL
DIR. Goodwin and DR.. Stovall, ana was
taken to the residence of w. r. Kings,
more. where he is receiving medlcai
treatment. He lives at Shefheld' ana
has a family there.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs X. A
Thornhill died yesterday. The inter-
ment took place this morning at Oak
nm cemetery Funeral services were
held at the residence
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
RAINFALL RECORD
BROKEN AT COLUMBUS
NEARLY SIX INCHES FELL IN A
SHORT WHILE IN THE GEORGIA
cITY-LIGHTNING PLAYS FREAK
e STUNT.

Columbus, Ca, September 7.-(Special.)-
1t is probable that the rainfall records for
many years in west Georgia and east
Alabama were broken by the rain OF
Wednesday night. In the city of Column
bus the records of the local weather bu-
reau show that $50 inches, or practically
one-half foot. of water fell All this rain
came down within few hours, and the
sewerage system in the city was made
quate to carry 1t off promptly. A physi-
clan who responded to a call says that
the water in one of the streets came up
to the hub of his buggy wheels and in
some sections the water was one and two
feet deep in front yards.
Farm lands in this section were badly
washed.
In Columbus, Phenix City and Girard
much damage was done to streets. Some
concrete work that was being done in
Girard was swept away.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
Southern Railway will sell

Southern Railway will sell
round trip tickets to- Atlanta
on Sept. IL, Is and for trains
reaching Atlanta before noon
18th at the special low rate Of
1925. Tickets limited for re-
turn passage Sept. %, and can
be extended until Oct. 30,
1906. For complete informa-
ton apply to M. H. Bone, D.
P. A., M. Coxwell, G. P. A.,
Morris Hotel Building.