davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
Personal Mention
:.

l Robert Fullerton left last evening for | his home at Des Moines Iowa, after ! spending some time in the city. He came west accompanying his son, who ! is here for his health. Mrs. Fullerton ] joined them later and will remain dur ! ing the winter. MT. Fullerton may re return east about the holidays. Hector McRae left last evening for Chicago on mining business, after spending some time .in the city. He will be absent from the city for several weeks.
 There were yesterday registered at the Commercial: Harry Markovitz, Los Angeles, H. B. Fountain, Mobile Ala, A. r. Abbott, Denver, k. N. Nelson and D. J. Landers, Sacaton, J. A. Beck, Los Angeles, F. L. DrendeI, Tropico, Can. w. c. WingfeId Camp Verde and Ray Saluki, Los Angeles.
 There were yesterday registered at the Ford: Job Ellis and D. H. Collins, Tucson; W. B. TwitcheH, Ray H. Da- wis, A. C. Bennett, Wm. Schaefer, M. Arnoux of the Gang Nelson Picture Go.
 Harry Markovitz of the Kaufman Davidson & Co.,. dealers in hides, wool and pelts, Los Angeles. is in the city on a business visit. The firm some time age bought the interests of the firm of M. Rosenberg Co. in this val ley.
 Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Richards of Gila Bend, are in the city for a few days.
 Mrs. Wood of Portland, Oregon, who will be remembered by her many Phoe- nix friends as Miss Sara Nicholson. is in the city visiting friends and reIa- tives.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last evenings train for the south, were: Jack Rice for Tucson, Hector McRea for Chicago. Robert Fullerton. for Des Moines, Mrs. Elsie Finder and Hugh Burns for Burlington, MT. and Mrs. Jud Irving, Mir. and Mrs. Jos. Schmauss and Carl Stein for Los An geles. MT. and Mrs. W. F. Dixon and Miss L. Long for Redlands and Mrs. Sylvia Walker for Dallas. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

disregard of popular rights by the pub lie service corporations of New York. They drove a large element Of the voters to Hearst which could not have been attracted to him by any qualities of statesmanship he possessed. It is not likely that Hearst will be possible again soon. The enemies in the mak- ing of whom he has been fortunate, have been shown the teeth of the'voters and although they escaped the bite, win beware of them for a time at least.
 The solidifying of the labor element seems everywhere to have failed of ac- complishment. It is an easier thing for a labor leader to order a war against a candidate, than to show a laborer why it should be waged.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
NO SPECIAL LESSON TAUGHT.

There is no special interpretation to be put upon the results of the congress sionaI elections throughout the country They showed that a majority of the voters of the country were not yet ready to turn the management of the country over to the democrats. The election affords no clue to the attitude of the republicans of the Fiftieth con- gress toward the tariff.
 It is true that the congressional committee declared in favor of stand pat" policy, but it was not unanimous ly adopted by republican candidates throughout the country. The new or reelected republicans represent all shades of tariff opinion
 They embrace the most violent revis- ionists, and the most rigid stand-pat- ters. It may be said that the balance of tariff opinion of the majority re- mains unchanged.
 The state elections were of some Io- cal significance. Tn Ohio a democratic victory was predicted. Ohio frequent ly turns democratic in mid presidential years and this year it had an incentive to do so in the struggle between Con gressman Burton assuming to repre- sent the national administration on one side and Chairman Dick and Sen ator Foral1er on the other.
 The FOraker-Dick wing won in the September convention and at that time there was a general belief that the Burton following would scuttle the ship.
 The New York battle eclipsed all oth- ers, even the congressional contests in interest. Hearst was made possible by Two things. One was his peculiar, az 5ressive self, and the other was the
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
7HOENIX, ARI.z. NOVEMBER s, 1906
THE FAIR NEXT WEEK.

The furry of politics and joint state hood is now over. The disturbed field is clear again. We can now turn to other matters, the territorial fair . among them. The fair will be here next week in all its magnifcence, grander and more largely attended than last year.
 The exhibits will be more numerous, broader, and of a higher grade than those of last year. They were excel lent then, but the experience of exhib- itors then naturally showed them how their exhibits could be improved.
 The first annual fair was as a matter of course, regarded as more or less of an experiment, as all first time enter prises are. But before the end of the week it had become a certain fixture among the institutions of the territory.
 It is recalled that the benefits of it became immediately apparent and have been continuing ever since. The peo- pie of the territory learned for the first time the extent and the excel lence of Arizona products.
 
 bought by people who had no idea of buying when they came, and in conse- quence the blood of good horses and good cattle has been diffused through out the territory.
 The fair will come this time at a more favorable season of the year. It was found that even in this mild cli- mate the Christmas season can not be depended upon to afford balmy weather for an outdoor entertainment for a whole week. The midday is pleasant enough, but the late afternoons are apt to be chilly enough to cool enthus- iasm and interest. But there is no more admirable Salt River valley weather than that of the middle of No vember.
 Good as the racing program was last year, it is assured that it will be much better this year. In all these cIrcum- stances there will doubtless be the big gest crowd in Phoenix next week ever assembled here.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

have been so ravenous for jointure as We had been led to believe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

We should think in view of the way elections turn out. people would lose all faith in the veracity of their fellow citizens
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
IA Telephone From Roosevelt

' Hello, Hello, Say, is this you. Massie2"
 "Yes. this is Massie talking"
 Well. say. NIassie, I want to tell y1u that it is mighty blamed cold up here"
 "Is that so?"
 ''Why. yes. you know ] am 6 feet and inches tall and the blankets mp here are all so short at both ends that I can just keep warm in some places Now. have you a long blanket"
 You bet have. Say. have blanket eight feet long and Gs soft and warm as a lambs back, and they are wide. so you can tuck up in them and keep as warm as a Yaqui Indian
 Well. now. say AIassie- send me uT two pair of those long blankets and two comforts, C. Q. D.
 All right"
 And remember we have fine rugs and art squares, heaters. cook stoves and nice furniture for your new home. Phone Main 351.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Austin $. Frankenberg and wife to MahIon C. Brown. deed to south half of the northeast quarter section 9, township 1 south, range f east.
 Alice r. Hicks and husband to Jos eph Fortin. deed to part lot ?, block 8 Murphy's addition.
 Ellen F. Smith to Sylvester Gilman. deed to lots l land 15 block 1, Railroad place.
 A. M. Pecka to B. G. Pecka, deed to 4 lots in block 8, Neahrs' addition.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
CREMATED-In Tombstone Mon

ED-In TOmbstOne Mon day evening at about o'clock a fire | broke out in a shack in the north western part of the city known as the Bowman addition and before any eff
 fective measures could be taken the shack had been gutted by the flames. and on investigation the fire depart men found the body of Juan Sonoqui. the occupant, lying just inside the door i burned to crisp. The mans dog
 was also burned to death within a few feet of it's master.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

There is none of the score of republi- can congressman. who failed of election whose defeat will be so much deplored by Arizonians as that of the Hon. Jo- seph Babcock, or Wiscosin. MT. Bab- cock is a warm friend of this territory and was the chief leader of the insur- gents in the joint statehood fight in the house
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

The smoke having cleared away, we are pleased to observe that a great deal has been going on while the bat tie was in progress. Much real estate has changed hands, the merchants have been having a good trade and al- together prosperity has been steadily increasing.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

The Evening Outcast the nom du pave of the Arizona Gazette, seems in downfall. But after it has become what it has, open and notorious. we can no longer afford to recognize its exist ence
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

Arbitration is a good thing, if it goes our way-Phiadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
PBeFEassoNAL
MASSAGE

q. A. Roberts. the 1Iasseur. is now associated with the Arizona Sanita- rum. and will be pleased 10 meet any one wishing Massage Treatment We aISG have competent masseuse who will give skillful, courteous attention Co ladies' Separate apartments fO- ladies. Treatments given at the san itarium. or in your room. Phone Red 1888. The Arizona Sauitarium. 5l5 Center Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
CAMP OF S7OCTON
is LOOKING WELL
All Properties in Good Shape
Era of Prosperity Is
Looked For.

Advices from Stockton indicate that
all the mines of the camp are in good
shape and for the most part doing we'll
The stations on the 1OO0-foot level of
the New Stockton company are prac-
ticaly completed, and the company Is
working a full force Of men right
along. Both the Cyclone and Black
Diamond properties are looking eX-
tremely we'll, and from all appearances
the camp Is on the verge OF an era
OF prosperity such us 1t has not en-
joyed in years
The ranks OF the producers have
been comparatively recently added to
by the No u Don't company, under
the charge of Mr.. L. J. Raddatz, su-
perintcndent OF the Honorine mine,
although this latter company can
hardly be classed as a producer as yet,
However. the indications on the prop
erty are said to be very favorable.
and the outlook for the immediate fu-
ture Is oil that could be desired,
The camp is hardly recognized as
copper center, the principal values be-
ing in lead and silver, but In the judg-
ment OF many as the workings go
deeper copper in large bodies VIII be
encountered. This Is true of nearly
every property In the Bingham dis
trict and there Is said to be consid-
erable resemblance in the rock for
nation of the two camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
MINE TO HAVE
new EQU|PME
Active Development of Well
Known Nevada Property
Will Begin at Once.
RECENT SHIPMENT
GIVES GOOD RETURNS
Adjourned Meeting Called for
This Evening to Devise
Final Plans.

A meeting OF the board OF directors
of the Morrison Mining company was
held on Monday evening. when 1t was
decided to lnaugurate a campaign OF
active development of the property on
a scale hitherto unthought OF, The
properties OF the company are located
about three miles from Humboldt
House on the Southern Paci1c, in Hum
boldt county, Nevada, An incline
shaft has been sunk, and two levels
run, the drifting in all amounting to
about 500 feet A car OF ore was re-
Gently shipped which ran about s2o
to $50 In gold and silver, the ore being
q mixed lot taken at hapha2zard from
the dump. 1t is believed that the ore
now being taken out will give much
higher returns, and the prospects Of
the company at this time are said to
be brighter than at any previous period
OF its history.
At Mondays meeting 1T was decided
to equip the property with as little de-
lay as possible with a hoisting plant,
a pumping plant and a compressor,
and committees were appointed to take
up the matter Of their Immediate pur-
chase. The meeting was adjourned
until this evening. when the report OF
the committees Will be received, and
immediate action taken.
The property is said to be well To-
Gated and there seems little reason to
doubt but what with the installation of
an up to-date equipment, the mine may
be made TO yield good returns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
TEAMS RETURN TO WORK.
Dam Out of Danger, Utah Mines
Recommence Hauling Ore.

Teaming on the property of the Utah
mine has been resumed, all the teams
which for the past few weeks have
been working on the strengthening OF
the mammoth reservoir on the Sevler
river, In Millard county. having been
called off and put back on their usual
work OF hauling out the product of the
mine.
When the dam was first threatened
several weeks ago, 1t was seen at once
that the situation was critical and that
extraordinary measures must be taken
If the structure was to be saved. The
Utah mine management was prompt to
respond and up to a few days ago, five
eight-horse teams belonging TO the
company labored day and night to rem
der the huge dam impervious to the
flood.
All danger Is now at an end. but had
the reservoir broken loose. the loss to
the immediate neighborhood would
have been appalling. No less than
thirty miles of railroad would have been
I completely destroyed and a large area
Of country utterly devastated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
HAS MADE MILLION.
Louis d. Gordon Has Struck 1t Rich
in Nevada.

Louis D. Gordon, we'll known In con-
nection with the recent excitement IN
the Round Mountain, Nevada, district
arrived in the city yesterday, en- route
for the East
Less than q year ago Mr.. Gordon
was not even well off. while today he
is able to take his place among the
millionaire mine owners Of the West,
He is said TO have first struck the
Round Mountain district as an ordi-
nary prospector, Of a type one sees
hundreds of throughout the length and
breadth Of the State Unlike some,
however, he knew his business, and
within a couple of days had marked
down and staked the properties de-
stined to make him famous. The or
ganization Of the Round Mountain
Mining company next took place, and
at this time Mr.. Gordon states that
three shafts have been sunk to
6epth of 100 feet, and all of them
show free-milling ore. Fifteen com
panies are now operating in the dis
trlct and eight of them shipping. The
camp OF Gordon now has popula-
ton OF 400 people, and most OF them
are prOSDerOuS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
WILD ROSE PLANS.
District Said to Be Rich In Ore; Plans
Include Erection of Mill

A Nevada mining company which Is
coming into prominence to quite an
extent is the Wild Rose Mining COM
pany of Beatty, New. with properties
In the Wild Rose mining district Of the
State The mine is located on the
east slope of the Panlment range OF
mountains about a mile and a half
east of Harrisburg A number of
strikes of more or less richness have
recently been made In the district, and
the ore bodies are said TO be OF great
size and running high In value. The
district is principally gold bearing
one, although lead and silver also ex-
ist In considerable quantities. Nine
claims are included In the properties
of the company and sufficient work has
been done to demonstrate their unques-
tionablc value. The plans of the COM
pany include the construction or a
mill, and good water power is said to
he available
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
SWANSEA REPORT.
Statement Characterized by Careful
Management and Future Is Bright

The annual report of the Swansea
Mining company for the year ending
May 81 has bee1 prepared and is now
ready for distribution among the stock
holders. This is the first public report
the company has made since June, lSo2'
and shows the corporation to be In
high state of prosperity,
For the year ending May 81 the net
earnings are shown to have been S1h-
S36A4, out OF which two dividends or
cents per share were paid amounting
to $9417 so leaving a surplus account
for the operations OF the year OF
$S41904. The gross amount of ore
mined and shipped was 95S5 tons, for
which q total of S34,A47.1 was received
The expenses of mining were S26. 7l9.5S'
leaving a net profit per ton of Sl.S9,
The management has so far con-
fined its operations to extracting the
marketable sulphide ore above the ioo-
foot level and large reserves of this
same character of ore are known TO eX-
ist below this level.
The report will undoubtedly prove a
source of considerable satisfaction TO
stockholders. indicating as 1t does econ
omy In method and management and a
bright future for this most promising
property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Mining Notes.

Manager Lafayette Hanchett OF the
Boston Con. Is absent from the city on q
visit of inspection OF the Cactus mines
In Beaver county.
F. w Sherman mill manager of the
DAILY West Is down from the Park for
a few days on business.
w. A. Betties of the Newhouse stan
has gone to Goldneid 10 make an inspec-
tlon OF the Boston Con, plant,
Charles D. Rooklldge, manager OF the
Pioneer ore sampler. left for the East yes
terday on business. He Will probably be
gone several weeks.
F b Cook, the well-known mining en-
gineer, will leave today for an extended
trip through the mining districts of Call
fornia and Nevada.
According to bulletin issued by the
United states Geological survey today.
the production OF Portland cement In 1905
amounted to 35,A6,Sl2 barrels valued at
s23. PAS, ,S67 which represents q gain OF s.
7l0,931 barrels In quantity and $3.50 7iS
In value over 1904
President and Manager G.. r, Boutwell,
OF the Sacramento company, accompanied
by Treasurer r E. McConaughy. is
spending a day or two at American Falls.
Ida
A ]. Orem left yesterday for Boston.
Mass.
Joseph Bamberger. well-known broker
OF New York City. is spending few days
In Salt Lake. He expects to make an In
spection OF several OF the nearby mines
before returning East,
Capt. Duncan MacVchie has returned
from an inspection OF the Balaklalla mine
In Shasta county, Cal.
Edward McCatrick will leave today for
a two weeks absence in Falrview on min
ing business.
c. H Corfield. electrician OF the New
house mines in Beaver county, arrived
from the South yesterday for a brief stay
in the city.
A. ]. Mullen, president OF the Skylark
Copper company. will leave for the East
today on business connected with the
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
BUSINESS ON 'CHANGE
UNUSUALLY QUIET
General Slump in Prices Affect
ing Nearly Every Stock on
the List.

Yesterday WAS one OF tho quietest days
on tho floor OF the local exchange which
that usually busy institution has exper-
fenced in some time Nor was tho dull
ness confined to any particular line, but
on tho contrary seemed TO affect the trad
Ing in nearly every stock on tho list
About the only exception to this was
Lower Mammoth, which really gained 81
few points as a result or the fayoraole
character of the information recently re-
ceived from the mine. Tho total s2Ies
during the morning session amounted TO
only l9.4G6 shares. at value OF NEol,
while during the afternoon session but
1850 shares changed hands. representing
tons for the day closed as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
FINEST COPPER
CAMP in WORLD
Ely Simply a Marvel, Says Sena-
tor Kearns, Who Inspected
Country.
RED METAL VEINS
MARVELLOUS IN WIDTH
Silver and Lead Are Also Found
in This Bonanza Dis
triCt.

ely Will be as great, II not the great
est copper camp in the United States
This Is the judgment of former Senator
Thomas Kearns. after a careful ex-
animation of the country thereabout
The camp" said he, rs simply mar
vel, The people have no Idea OF It's eN-
tent and prospects. Through the cour-
tesy of the management of number oil
the greatest properties. we made an In
vestigation of this great copper belt
which Is some five miles in length. and
which has already been sufficiently de-
veloped 20 demonstrate It's immensity.
We examined several levels and founo
that veins cut them from twelve to fif-
teen hundred feet in width in contln-
uous ore.
Has Great Future.
Ely has q great future, 1t is my
candid judgment that within two years,
after the smelters have been established
and the railroads completed, Ely Will
be one Of the greatest, II not the great
est, copper camp In the United States
The railroad already has reached
Curry's ranch. which Is about eighty
miles from Ely. 1t will be completed
about September l.
"Ely's mineral resources are not con-
fined to copper. but no doubt will pro-
duce good values In lead and silver.
David Keith and myself have asso-
ciated ourselves with D. c. Mcdonald,
who has owned some valuable proper
ties on Duck creek. about sixteen miles
from Ely for n number Of years. and
it is our expectation to make this one
of the great producers OF this heavily
mineralized region. Duck creek prop
erty Will produce largely in silver and
lead"
Mr.. Keith Enthusiastic.
Mr. Keith. who IS one of the party of
Salt Lakers which has just returned
from Ely. like his business partner, Is
very enthusiastic over the outlook OF
that camp. There is no doubt" said
he that the wealth of this region
promises to make Of Ely one Of the
greatest copper camps. Immense sums
OF money are being invested In develop
ment work, and the character Of the
interests that are prominent there as
sure one that the development OF this
camp Will be made with great thor
oughness. In this respect 1t is strik-
ingly different from many OF the Ne
vada mining districts that have had a
mushroom growth, Ely no doubt. will
make good. and this is the contention
Of every one who visits that district"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
ODIN MINING co.
Ore in Sight In Two Places and Future
OutIoolS Promising.

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Odln Mining company was held
Monday evening after an inspection OF
the property by ali those present. The
mine Is located In Thayne's canyon,
Just out OF Park City. and the report
on the condition Of the property was
a most satisfactory one. Ore showing
good values In copper. silver and lead
has been exposed In two places, and
with the removal OF the recent water
difficulties. the management expects to
add the mine to the list OF producers
within the next year
The board OF directors elected to
serve for the ensuing year is as tol-
lows James Ivers and w, I, Snider
of Salt Lake. and Henry Welch. Peter
Kaas and w, j. Buck of Park City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
CoNfSTOCK.
Sore Muscles.

Prominent athletes throughout the
country find that the best treatment
for sore muscles after severe exercise
or hard work Of any kind, Is a hot
bath at bed time. which opens the
pores. This should Immediately be fol-
lowed with an application of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm vigorously rubbed In
TO the skin. This liniment removes all
stiffness and soreness and has become
a fsvorite rundown, as 1t acts prompt
ly and keeps the muscles in excellent
condition. For sale by all leading drug
GisU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
STOCKHOLDERS PROFIT.
Horn Silver Mine Posts Dividend Of
Five Cents Per Share,

The regular quarterly dividend of
the Horn Silver mine at Frisco was
posted In New York yesterday. The
distribution amounts to 100000, or q
dents per share on all outstanding
stock, dividend payable on the Both
OF the present month. Including this
payment the total profits distributed
TO stockholders now amount to S5.502-
600 since the Incorporation. while the
original owners are said to have taken
out fortune. The property's reduc-
tion plant has recently been enlarged
and there Is said to be a considerable
amount OF marketable ore now IN
sight. Work Is progressing steadily,
and prospects for the future are ex-
cellent.