davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

trol the Fl Tigre mine, now that the Cananea court has decided this hard fought suit in favor of the Cananea claimants is the belief of many. At Cananea, a few days since the court ordered that the Encenada people be given possession within fifteen days. Colonel Epes Randolph of the South ern Pacific is president of the Ense- nada. The Douglas dispatch sees in this the possibility that the Southern Pacific will extend its line from Guay- mas into Douglas, tapping the Fl Ti- gre mine with the result that Douglas will get another great smelter.- Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05
January American Boy.

The January American Boy is, in the language of the boys, "a hummer" Its most conspicuous features are its serials by Stratemeyer, Shute, Tom linson, Alger and Sprague, and its four new departments, namely, "Chats with big Americans for Young Ameri- cans", "How to Become Strong" Practical Furniture Making for Boys". and Keeping Tab on the World for Wide-Awake American Boys" There are six short stories, about a dozen leading articles, any number of humorous skits, and the usual depart ments relating to boy life, including photography, mechanics, electricity, stamps, coins and curios, puzzles, etc. In the biographical department, Hen ry Clay is given the place of honor this month. It has a striking two color cover-a skating scene-and, in addition, seventy-tive illustrations. Altogether, it is one of the best num- bers of the American Boy ever issued. Sl year. The Sprague Publishing Company, Detroit, Michigan.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05
Globe Consolidated Developing Good
 Ore

During the last week the Globe Con- solidated has done work at the Mallory which has born excellent results, and the sulphide vein encountered the pre- vious week has again been crosscut in the drift on the 460 level, 160 feet from the shaft and distance of 400 feet from the point where it was first cut. Two strikes were made in the same drift, the sulphide showing be- ing about three feet wide, the ore of which assays between and per cent and a two-foot streak of high grade oxides which will run about 10 per cent. Both strikes were made Friday morning and assays have not been completed. The whole face of the drift is now in ore. The new crosscut on which these two strikes were made is now being pushed west into virgin ground and good results are anticipat- ed.
 The Globe Consolidated will in a short time begin the construction of an incline road from the shaft on the Gem claim down to the foot of Buffalo hill, where it will connect with the new Arizona Commercial railroad. The hill is very steep and standard gauge road could not be built to the shaft except with several switchbacks and at very heavy expense. When the Gem arrives at the shipping stage, it is calculated by the management that ore can be sent down the incline and material brought up with the assist ance of very little power. The shaft on the Gem claim is now 335 feet deep and is still in diorite. It is very pos sible that one or more of the various veins which traverse Buffalo hill will be encountered in the shaft long be- fore the shaft reaches the 1000 level, although drifting for the veins will begin after the shaft reaches a depth of 800 feet, which will probably be early in February Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05
Big Copper Mines.

The seven leading copper mines of the world, named in the order of their production are: Calumet & Hecla, Michigan; Anaconda Boston & Mon tana, Montana; Rio Tinto, Spain; Cop per Queen, Arizona; Green Consoi- dated, Mexico; and the Mansfield. Sax ony, Germany. These mines are called in first class; with a production of 1905 of over forty million pounds of copper. Then we have the following eight mines that produced in 1905 less than forty million pounds of copper and more than twenty million pounds, in the order of their importance; the United Verde, Arizona; Copper Range, Michigan; Calumet & Arizona, Ari- zona; North Butte, Montana; United Copper, Montana; Arizona Copper Company, Arizona; Furkawa, Japan, and Fl Boleo. Mexico. All of these several mines, as also others of lesser production, are making millions of money for their owners.
 While it is true that the United States rejoices over the possession of some of the greatest of the worlds copper mines it has not monopoly of them. The Mansfield of Germany, is a mine about which we do not hear much on this side of the globe, yet, and nevertheless, it keeps 22,26O men employed; has been turning out copper since the day of the Crusades, and last year produced nearly forty-four million pounds of copper. Nothing small about that. Then there is the Rio Tinto, of Spain. That is another of the ancients. It has been worked almost continuously for the last 31O0 years, so that the amount of copper it has contributed to this worlds needs is almost beyond estimation. One might suppose that after three thou sand years of work the mine would take a rest and refuse to be further contributor to the worlds copper re- quirements. Not so with it. It is not only doing as well as it ever did but it is doing just a shade better. Last year, for example, it yielded 72,- 3O7 200 pounds of copper and gave its stockholders in dividends for the year, 25S a share, which was just dollar for dollar of the par value of the stock.- Exchange.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05
Globe Prosperous.

Hon. w. H. Sawtelle and Council man Nose Drachman of this city re- turned yesterday from Globe, where they closed a mining deal involving 10J,OOOS. They secured possession of a group of three claims located in the Globe district three miles from Globe. The claims are directly opposite the Mitchell shelter now being erected there and almost adjoining the Fuller ranch. The property has been in considerable demand and was pur- chased from A. N. Lockwood and Thomas Fuller. The consideration was 10O,0OO$, and of the sum it is un- derstood that 1O,OOOS was paid Sat urday. Mr. Sawtelle, in speaking of Globe, stated that he had never before visited a town which seemed to be so prosperous or where there appeared to be so much money.-Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05
Production of Copper.

One hundred years ago, according to the Copper Handbook, the mines of the globe produced an average of about ten thousand tons of long cop per yearly-less than the present year. ly output of either nickel or aluminium while in 1906 production is at the rate of l5,OO0 long tons per week, and there is much talk of a copper famine to which color is given by the present price of the metal, which is higher than for twenty-five years past. Ac- cording to the Copper Handbook, just issued by Horace J. Stevens, of Tough ton, Michigan, in 1905, there were fifteen individual companies each of which produced more copper than all the mines of the globe combined pro- duced in 1895, and two mines, each of which made as much of the metal last year as all of the mines of the world
 made during the first five years of the
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

In 1891, Mason estimated the Frank lin Furnace, N. J., ore body to be a prism equivalent to 7O,OOO,OOO cubic feet. Since the mine has been stead fly developed, the ore sold coming from raises and drifts, his figures are now considered probably below the truth. The mineralogical composition of the ores is unique and includes the following: Franklinite, 51.92 per cent; willemite, 31.5S per cent; calcite, 12.67 per cent: zincite, 0.52 per cent; other silicates, 3.3l per cent. The efforts to work these ores have resulted in the development of the direct process for the manufacture of zinc oxide and the Wetherill magnetic separator. The ore bodies are in pre-Cambrian, coarse ly crystalline limestone. They have a gneissic structure and are cut by granite dikes along which many rare minerals occur.-Mining World.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05
Wonderful Ore in a Colorado Mine.

Many rich strike has been made in the Cripple Creek district, but find of high grade which, from all appear ances, eclipses any gold discovery thus far recorded in this camp, has been made by Senator-elect Fully Scott and associates, operating on the Beacon Hill-Ajax claim of Fl Fa-o Company, on Beacon Hill, says the Denver News. The ore exposed gives returns of eos to the pound, or l2O.OOOS in gold to the ton. The strike is not made in a pock- ct of rich mineral, neither is the high grade opened up in streaks, but body of almost solid sylvanite ore a foot wide has been encountered. The vein is a strong one found in place, and many tons of the rich stuff is opened up and in plain view of the lessees. There is no speculation as to what may result in development work. Large cubes of sylvanite are broken down, and the body of high grade shows no decrease in size.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Nineteenth Century, the two mines in question being the Calumet X Hecla, of Michigan, and the Anaconda, of Montana.
 Of the fifteen miles of the globe that made twenty-five million or more pounds each of refined copper in 1905, ten are in the United States, while there are one each in Mexico, Spain, Germany and Japan, and one, the American Smelling x Refining Co.,, generally known as the Shelter trust, that draws its copper ores from num- erous small mines in Mexico, Canada and the United States.
 In 1905 there were 1S3 properties credited with a production of one million or more pounds of fine copper each. Of the one hundred leading producers, one, the smaller trust, drew ores from nearly all of North cated as follows: United States, 46: Mexico, Il; Chile, 10; Japan, 6; Can ada and Australia, each; Spain, Rus siq and Cape Colony, each: Germany ?: Tasmania, Norway, Italy, Turkey and Newfoundland, one each. Ninety four of these 100 properties made more than 3,OOO,OOO pounds of fine copper each in 1905.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Superintendent Kelley of the FL dorado mine has been notified to make preparations to resume sinking. c. Hunsaker, one of the largest stock holders, is due to arrive within a few days when work will be commenced. It is proposed to continue the main shaft on down until sufficient supply of water has heen developed. At 40 feet in this shaft water was encoun- tered, but it was only a surface flow and has not increased with depth. The shaft has been sunk vertically to the south of the vein and is now down 200 feet. Possibly some crosscutting will be done at the present level, but in any case the shaft will be continued until the vein is cut. As the water courses follow the veins it is confi- dently expected that simultaneously with the cutting of the vein large flow of water will be encountered. To facilitate the work a gasoline hoist will at once be installed.-Search- light Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05
Copper History is Sensational.

Copper History is Sensational.
 The romantic, sensational, modern history of the metal, copper, has been made in America and is still being made. The United States is the larg- est producer (65 to 70 per cent of the worlds supply and greatest consumer of it.
 Copper mines all over the world are becoming exhausted, while those in this country are each year giving up greater quantity of the metal. Europe is now as dependent on our copper as she is on our cotton.
 A famine of the ore would stop cleo trical progress in Germany, France and Holland as completely as a cur tailment of the southern staple checks the looms in the mills of Manchester.
 Only a generation ago Europe sup piled her own needs. Then she took but paltry S00,OO0S worth of copper from us. In 1905 her bill for the metal was S6, 225, ,OO0S. At the present rate of expansion it will be 100000, ,000S be- fore 1910.
 In the same period the American yield has grown from 27,0O0 long tons a year to 42l, ,9S2 tons. Reduced to the grade unit of measure, this means a growth of from 6O,OOO,O 900 to 925, ,OOO,- 900.
 Ten years ago Ihe value of our cop per was a round 5O,OOO, ,OOOS. By 1899, the birth year of the great Cooper trust'', it was lOl, ,OOO,OOOs. It dropped to 76, ,563, ,OOOS in 1902, when the bubble burst and the metal fell nearly 10 cents pound, but was up to 146,OO0,- OOOS in 1905, and will be nearly lS5,- 0,OO0S this year.
 Coal and pig iron are the only two products of the American mines, that realize a greater value than copper. The money difference between copper and gold in 1905 was 6O,OO0,OOOS.
 With the enormous expansion in production-47 per cent in twenty
 
 over supply of copper is inevitable. As a matter of fact, the American con- sumers of it are absorbing, month by month, more of the metal than is mined.
 Oil stocks are being called upon to fill the void. It is predicted that, the world over, 1,5OO,OOO,OOO pounds will be worked up into different shapes in the twelve months ending December, 1906: also that, until 1912, production and consumption will be practically equal, with, perhaps, consumption a little in the lead.
 For the next twenty years the total use of copper is reckoned at l2,00O.000 tons, compared with a total consump- tion in the last century of 10000 tons.
 Altogether the question of the SUD- ply of copper for future generations Is one of the most interesting in eco- monies. This is an electrical age. Therefore, copper is one of the most accurate barOmeters of trade.
 In some respects it is a better gauge of developments in the industrial world than are iron and steel. Be- tween 1895 and l9O5 the production of it increased l5O per cent. In the same ten-year period the output of iron and steel rose l45 per cent. Copper, as medium, is doing in many ways what iron and steel used to do.
 Its position is somewhat analogous to that of concrete as related to brick. The new form produces the same re- suits as the old and at a lower rate of cost.-Los Angeles Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

When you tire of wearing clothes that don't hold their shape, that never did fit you and that were not made for you but in quantities, sort of like patent medicines are compounded, then come and inspect Ed. V. Prices line of fall and winter samples.
 THE EMPORIUM.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Pure home rendered lard at the Kingman Meat Market. Finest on earth. Try it. It don't cost any more than the packing house product.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-02

10 Nietl'lm to be set up again
across the Teanaway river.
Jacob Salladay returned from an
extended visit in Lewiston, Idaho
with his relatives. Mrs. Salladav
oio not return with him, she con-
Guided to stay awhile longer.
Chas Dessieux, formerly of this
city, but who for the past twelve
years has lived in Missouri and
Texas, was i'll the city Tuesday a
few hours. He will return to this
city with his family about Septem-
Der LIST,
w. l.. Elledge, formerly of Rich
Hill, Mo. but now of Roslvn, was
III the city this week to secure en-
ploymcnt. 1t has been MANY years
since we met Mr.. Elledge, but he
could not deceive us and cover up
his identity.
Levi Castor of North Yakima,
was i'll the city yesterday OH bust
hess. He says he expects to spend
considerable time in Ellensburg for
the next few months buying and
shipping hay.
Mrs. T.. M. Russell, who re-
turned few days since from a
visit with her daughters, Mrs. Net
tie Baugh and Miss Myrtle Russell
both of Sprague, left Wednesday
evening for Mt. Vernon, to make
1t her permanent home.
Miss Lille +. Fortney won the
gold watch that was given away
by the proprietors of the merry-go
round, for being the most popular
young lady. She had a majority
of 20, $40 votes. The Misses Fort
neys seem to be very fortunate in
this respect.
Rose & Imam will next week
open up an undertaking establish
ment in the 1. O. O. +. bnilding
on Pine street Their stock Of
baskets are expected to arrive soon
as will also a fine funeral car.
This firm needs no introduction
at our hands.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-02
1.-The Old World and It's Ways"

Col. William Jennings Bryan an
nounces new book of travel entitled
"The Old World and its Ways" which
recounts his recent tour around the
world and his Journeys through Eu-
rope 1t is profusely and elegantly il
Illustrated with 240 artistic engravings
representing men and things seen in
the various countries of the earth dur
ing that Journey. The engravings
are made from photographs taken by
him or his party specially for this pub
LEGATION. 1t is the monumental Literary
work of his life, and is published under
his special supervision. lie has by
special contract with his publishers,
made the retail price low down, with
the view of putting it within easy
reach of every reader and book buyer.
The book gives his experiences
what he saw and did-whOm he met
and his impressions and conclusions.
He made a profound study of men and
things as he saw them in this noted
tourney around the world. He gives
Governmental, educational, religious
and other conditions, from the stand
noint of a student and one profoundly
interested in all the people OF the
earth.
While Col Bryan travelled as prl-
vate citizen he went with the prestige
of having made two remarkable con.
tests for the Presidency Of the United
States. and he was everywhere recog-
nlZed and entertained as great rep
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-02

Mrs. Ellen NJ. Fleetwood who
has been quite i'll for the past 3
months, is reported no better
John Moon is pushing the work
on as fast as possible on Klein
berg's big warehouse, Third street.
Down the hot wave grows in
tense: Ellensburg, 95; North Yak
ina, 1O5; Prosser, 40; Pasco, 12O
l.. A. Jungst, one of the popular
clerks in Bartholet's grocery, is on
the Nahum for two weeks out
ing.
Edward Belch has bought the
merry-go-round and is having it
set up just north of his store The
Burg"
J. T.. Farrell and family return
ed from Tacoma this week, where
they spent the past six weeks visit
ing.
w. J. Peed has outftted Lorlmer
& Gallagher with heavy harness.
Billy is the boy that can do the
work.
Al SNYDER has lust finished up
large and commodious barn OH his
fine ranch between this city and
Thorp.
Prof. Moffat came III from the
havfeld and left for Tacoma, We'd
nesdav, where he expects to spend
a month.
Let everybody pull for a county
fair We need one every year.
It is a thing that is worth more
than it costs.
Mrs. Chas. Lower, of Roslyn'
who spent the past week with her
daughter Mrs. Will Steinlnan' has
returned home.
Arthur Vertrees has given up
his lob with the A. {. Butler com
pany and left for Seattle today lor
a short vacation.
The Bank of Ellensburg is beng
Handsomely decorated on the IN
side and when finished Will DC
handsome indeed.
!. O. Gagnon, of Seattle has
leased the Cottage lodging house
on Pearl street and took charge Oh
the same last evening
Row Ramsey came down from
the HAYWOOD ranch above Ihorp'
NOT being able to hold his own IN
the hav field on account OF the not
weather.
,;.a Helen Britton who has
soert the past year i'll California
w., Ir ,etrrned to spend the summer
,,,;th her aunt, Miss l.. H.
Wheeler.
PAT Carey, who has spent inc
I.1:for,,i1 returned
yesterday r to spend the simmer
and fall with his old lf'e'''' ''''''
neighbours 1,horn
Nose Emerson went up ~ ~. =
today to take out the IS. sta ',,1n 8
span of the old bridge ana sup =
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-02
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarsh thau cannot be cured by Hall 5
Catarrh Cure
f. j. CHENEY, s. CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned have dnown f. j. Che
noy for the last - years, acd believe him per-
fcCtly honorable in all business trans actions
and are perfectly rble to carry out any obltga-
lions made by his firm.
WALDlNG, KINNAN * MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Hall 5 Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 15c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Pail Family Pills for Constitution.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-02

resentative American, having a lead
ing part in the direction of American
aha irs. He was given opportunity for
observations never before accorded to
anyone travelling in private capacity.
II one wants to see the world, and
the people who are at the head of af-
fairs in all countries, as well as the
masses, he has in this book an oppor-
tunity of seeing them through the eyes
OF Col. William Jennings Bryan. 1t is
said by subscription, and the Thomp-
son Publishing Company of St. Louis,
Mo-, are the fortunate publishers.
They offer an especially inviting OPP
portunity to solicitors in another col
umn of this issue.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-02
Chas. H. Flummerfe]t.
Successor to X. B. Wilson,
STAPLE S FANCY GROCERIES.
Headquarters for Dwinnenel'sW Wright Roasted Coffees
Try the White House Blend
Lynce Block. Phone Red Sal

Oh! for mild zephyr.
Fred Smith went over to Seattle,
Wednesday
Fred Butcher is i'll Seattle tor a
weeks visit.
Indications of a rain are good as
we go to press.
The Board of Equalization meets
Monday morning.
A. L. Slemmons returned from
Tacoma yesterday.
HF. Blair and family have To-
Gated in Portland, Ore.
Palmer Bros. lost a valuable horse
Of pneumonia Wednesday,
The front of the Home Meat
Market has been reprinted.
Fred and Carl Thomas are on
the Sound for an outing.
f. F. Wager will come from
Camp Wager" tonight.
Will WEIGH left Wednesday for
A two weeks visit in BIC.
Miss Florence Mathews returned
from the Sound, Wednesday.
Inc Yearwood of Thorp, was
down Wednesday on business.
Chas. Bartholet came down from
Easton on business, Wednesday.
Fred Gilmour of Roslyn, was i'll
the city, Wednesday, a few hours.
Jerry Vanderbilt and wife are on
the Sound for an outing this week
Henry Kleinberg is in Tacoma
visiting with his wife and children.
Mrs. J. A. Mahan has returned
from an extended visit in the east
Thos. Maxey went down to
North Yakima yesterday on No.
H. H. Krack and wife returned
from visit to Hot Springs yester-
day.
Miss Pauline Burcham has gone
over to Moclips for a summer vaCa-
ton.
Luff & Ackley are making good
Roadway on the Reed Barnes ware
house.
Chas. Crimp and wife are i'll the
hills above Easton for a short va
cation.
Kenneth Collins returned from
his visit to the Sound, Wednesday
morning.
D. R. Cameron of Boston, Mass.
is a guest of his brother, Martin
Cameron.
DR.. Damman was called to Gle
Elum on professional business,
Wednesday.
H. E. Hopkins of the Fales
Paper company of Seattle, is in the
city today.
W. F. Elledge will take charge
OF James McQueens baler engine
next week.
John Z. Neach of Tacoma, was
In the city yesterday a few hours
on business.
VIM. Woodham and family are
IN the Nahum canyon for a two
weeks outing.
U. R. Bradshaw will soon begin
the erection of fine residence on
Seventh street.
M. P. Kay, Mp. station agent
at CleElum, was in the city yester-
Gay few hours.
Mrs. Amy Ellison has just COM
pleted a nice residence on the old
Sllas Bond ranch.
Had you noticed that new fine
req coat of paint on Wishard q
Davlscourt's front.
The city has received its new
hosting machine to be used on the
electric light ditch.
George Sleet is averaging fifty
Tons per day with each of his balers,
50 we are informed.
X. Z. Dyer succeeds +. l..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-02

Ii j, FELCH, M, d,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Ramsay Residence phone Blk 1924
Block. ONCE phouc Blk 50
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-02

/ c. MCCAULEY, M ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,-
Office in
Ramsay Block. ELLENSBURG, WASH