davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
WESTERN MARICOPA.

W. F. Timmons and eight miners
leave the last OF the week for the
property owned bv the Big Horn Min
ing company. in the Big Horn Noun
tains situated in Maricopa county
twenty miles from Aqua Caliente
The property carries silver. gold
lead and copper. and it is the intention
of the company TO sink shaft 100
feet. during the summer months.
The company Is fortunate in not
having the water problem in its usual
~ serious form. to face. supply of
water can be had only two miles from
the twenty claims owned by the COM
pany.
Since the organization of the COM
pany. stock at 10 cents a share has
sold well around Yuma. and blocks Of
stock are wanted b. capitalists in
St. Louis.
The trip from Yuma will be made
by wagon. and fully a week will be
necessary TO cover the distance of 40
miles.-Yuma Sun.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
GRAHAM COUNTY.
Activities &c .he Mi-es in Clifton and
Vicinity.

Tho following items are taken from
the Copper Era of Clifton:
The output Of the Arizona Copper
company for the month of NAV was
1880 tons Of Bessemer copper. a
slight increase over the production Of
April. The COMPANY has just put into
operation one Of the finest gas plants
in the southwest and has also lust
completed large-reservoir above town
which will supply the concentration
and entire plant with an abundance of
water. The flUme has been repaired
and is now handling the water salts
factorily. Other improvements are be-
ing made and the plant generally is i'm
better shape than for some time past
Judging from the vast number of i'm
provemcnts already made and the
many new ones under consideration
there does not seem to be anything in
the various rumors that have recently
been circulated that the works would
soon be removed away from Clifton.
The output Of the shannon for the
month Of May amounted to 72O tons of
Bcssemer copper. an increase over last
month. AS predicted i'm the Era last
month the Shannon can be figured
safely at 200 tons per month for an
average throughout the year. and
when new plans are carried out. ii will
be considerably increased over present
figures. The foundation for a new
furnace is completed and the material
is on the ground. Work will be COM
menced this week and the furnace viii
T." ready for business not later than
July 18th. and possibly sooner. Now
that the new high line railroad is as
sured together with many improve
rnents which win he made during the
pieSent year. there Is every rea son why
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
PiNAL COUNTY MINES.
Brief Mention OF Various Properties
Now Under Development.

The following items are from the lat
est Issue Of the Arizona Blade:
The uo-raise from the tunnel to the
surface or the Kinnon property at
Cochran was completed Tuesday and
the hoist, set at the collar of the up
raise. viii commence doing business at
once. Sinking in the tunnel in line
with this W raise has commenced,
and good downward progress will now
be made in this prospect shaft
Messrs. Luke =. Burnett Of Phoenix
were here this week and went up to
the Romero claims situated near
the mouth of Box Canyon about -
miles east of Florence. They were
pleased with the claims and will prob
ably become interested in their de-
velopment.
Superintendent c. NJ. Schofield and
President Bennett Of the Newbury
Mining company. left Wednesday for
Boston to be gone about three weeks.
II IS reported that they went back to
arrange for renewing development
work on the Newbury properties on an
enlarged scale and 10 discuss the add
visibility Of installing an electric pow
er plant on the ella river near Buttes.
Mayor John :. Cochran of Cochran
station was a visitor i'm Florence this
week. He reports that caravan Of
mining experts swooped down on his
municipality Saturday and he gave
them the freedom Of the city" The
party was headed h. MIR. Rogers.
gentleman from Kentucky. and is
travelling b. pack train with Hunter.
Brown as Guide. They are investi-
eating the mineral resources of Pinal
county and viii ~isit all her mineral
districts. The went from Cochran up
to the Belle. Martinez and Kemp
properties and will examine that sec
ton thoroughly. They have a fine
camp outfit ard travel in style.
John L. Manning. of the o. X. Min
ing company. arrived here Monday
with r. X. Humphreys. NJ +. They
had been ont to Picacho looking over
tie o. X. mining group but had moth
ing to give out for publication. alr.
Humphreys IS the inventor Of the
Humphreys crushing rolls and is now
connected with the engineering depart
uont of the Colorado Iron Works.
Col. G. w. Griffey. general manager
OF the Alta Mining company, was
down from the Alta Thursday. We
learned from him that water was
struck in the new Alta double COM
partmcnt shaft al "A depth Of rs feet
Tuesday. The inflow is not very
strong. but sufficient to furnish an
ample supply for the new boiler To be
installed at this shaft. II is good
boiler water. \ good body of ore was
also struck with this water. II con-
sists of copper oxides and carborfates
with some glance. After striking the
water Col Griffev started his mining
crew to running level along the vein
two feet above the bottom of the shaft
and will continue this work till his new
hosting engine and boiler arrive and
are installed at the shaft.
The Guild Bros. Hon. Mott +. and
Roy. are striking very high grade ore
in a drift they are now running on
the 100 foot level of the Yankee Girl
mine in the owl Head district. The
ore runs high i'm copper silver and
gold. Rich ore Characteristic eff
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

though a practical nuisance. as he had
always known, from the standpoint Of
one who was really imbued with a
love OF nature. might be all that it
was cracked up to be. Anyhow. if il
We're really a luxury. it was one that
he and Mrs. Hearst could afford to en-
JOY. and if it We're not it was an ex-
pense they could also well afford. and
beside. it would help Ia keep up ex-
element between campaign seasons
emitting details. the party named
in the beginning stepped off the cars
in Flagstaff two or three weeks ago
and Immediately began preparing for
desert trip. Henry Ashurst. the
original Hearst man in those parts met
them at the depot and placed himself
at MI Hearst's command. When told
the mission of The party was a desert
trip. Mr.. AshurSt was surprised. He
told Mr.. Hearst the snake dance season
in the Moki villages did not mature
until fall. the time of the year for a
desert exploration. The only reply
was that the Hearst party was billed
for a desert trip and wanted a wagon.
They proposed To Tevel in ali the Wild
ness and wierdness that northern Ari-
IONA could present for a week in
June time. Mr.. Ashurst told him he
might be caught in a sand storm. and
Mr. Hearst replied that that was just
what ne was planning To do. Mr..
Ashurst then told him that horse feed.
proVender and water were almighty
scarce on the desert and Mr.. Hearst's
reply was To get another wagon for
commisary purposes. and some gooo
man TO take charge of the caravan
II was done and the party took
course almost due north a hundred
miles To Tuba City. About the same
time the finest kind Of a sand storm
set in and lasted for several days.
From Tuba City the trail lay east
Wardly to Oraiba. They were then in
The heart % Nowhere. but il was very
important that they should get Some
where. so they turned south again and
travelled almost Everywhere, but fin
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

stock at present prices should bring
profitable returns on the investment.
Copper magnates who know predict
that the Shannon is one Of the best
stocks on the market There are now
about 5000 stockholders in the shan
ron which gives it pretty safe foun-
cation on which to stand. II - Won
dsrful the way Shannon has stood up,
willie other stocks have recently gone
10 pieces.
F. II. Perry superintendent at the
New ENGLAND and Clifton Copper
mines the past three or four years,
has resigned his position. effective
upon the return or General Manager
Neitch. Mr. PERI has been 4 faith
ful worker for the interests Of the
company during his connection with
1t ard il is against their VIII that his
resignation takes place. He viii de
vote his time in the future To the de-
velopment and management of the
Laure ID mine, on which he has a
lease He started work on il a few
months ago and has been successful
i'm developing a nice gold lead. from
which he has already made 4 couple
of shipments. giving very satisfac-
tory returns. He now has another
carload of ore sacked and ready for
shipment He will put several miners
to work and push development as
rapidly as possible. The Laura ID has
been wonder so far and prospects
are good for it becoming the best in
dividual proposition i'm the district. II
adjoins claims owned by the Polaris
company, on which it is probable that
the same showing can be made with
proper development Mr.. Perry has
many friends in this district who are
glad to learn that he has good pro-
position.
II is reported by responsible parties
that tho STANDARD mines, which have
been rather quiet during the past six
months. have encountered some good
ore again and viii soon be making n
good showing. The workings on the
old Standard are doing little better
OF late and the San Jose group is do
ing well. The best showing is in the
shaft of the Copper Center shaft.
where a good body of high grade
glance has been encountered. The
tunnel from the Standard being
~ ldD Nut NVpl'tA NNAAt'i
property at Considerable depth. has
reached length of 1000 feet. but up
to the present the expected ore body
has not been reached. 1t is said that
copper stain is now showing up in the
face of the tunnel and il Is expected
that the ore will soon be found. The
tunnel has now reached the point
where the ore body was expected. but
it may be that the vein took dip and
it may require more prospecting to ind
il. That il exists there seems to be
but little doubt. Standard Consolidat-
ed stock has been rather low the past
few years. but some sales have recent
~ been made at SO. Many of the
stockholders have confidence in the
property ard decline to sell at that
figure. hence very few transfers have
been made.
John Molder. superintendent Of the
New York Arizona Gold and Copper
company was i'm Clifton this week
and reports that he will commence
shipping ore at once A contract
has been made to pack the ore on
burros from the mines to the Shan
non at a cheap figure. BY this method
the COMPANY will not be able 10 ship a
very large tonnage, but the ore Is
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

rather rich and will net good profit.
The shipments will be made rom the
old Timer. Buzzard Shadow and STREET
tawalla groups. from which there has
been good deal Of excellent ore ship
ped. superintendent Molder reports
that he now has force of twenty
men working on the property and Will
cndeavor To make a good showing be
fore the end Of the year. Upon the
completion of the wagon road and the
installation of a hoist. work will pro-
ETcss more rapidly than at present.
Rich stringers have been encountered
in various places on the property and
low grade bodies of ore are improving
and it is possible that the company
win run onto = big low grade PROPOSE
ton.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
pENNsYLvANIA-cANAN co.

At a meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Pennsylvania Cananea Copper
company here. in the offices of District
Attorney r f. Morrison. attorney for
the concern. the following board Of di-
Tectors was elected;
ID. W. Armstrong. George p. White
man. Henry W. Martin, George Mitch
ell. Frank n. Andrews. Oscar p.
Schmidt of New York. Robert Mitchell
of Los Angeles. David Liedman Of
Brooklyn. and T. II. Collins of Can
anea. Sonora, Mexico.
After the adjournment OF the stock
holders meeting a meeting Of the
board ot directors was held and Of
fcers elected for the ensuing year as
follows:
Robert Mitchell, president: George
Mitchell. vice president; Henry V
Martin. secretary. and David Liedman
treasurer.
The financial affairs Of the COM
pany were audited and found to be in
a healthy condition. The company
Owns 5000 acres OF mineral land in
the state of Sonora. Mexico. about four
miles south Of the town Of Cananea.
adjoining the properties of the Greene
Cananea Copper company. One hun
dred and NINETY men are employed in
the mines which are in an advanced
stage Of development. Three hoists.
with liftip- capacitr of $500 tons
daily are ir operation at as many
shafts and preparations are under way
for the installation Of reduction plant
Of large canacity during the present
year. Tho deepest shaft is down to
depth Of $50 feet and large bodies OF
ore are blocked out BY drifts and
crosscuts from this and the other
shafts which are being pushed down
"a RAPIDLY as possibl.-Presco!t Jour-
nal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
STRIKE NEAR kOFA

Frank Amavisco and A. Z. Sober
man own some mining claims which il
Is reported exceed i'm richness the
claims located by Felix Mayhew about
a year ago. The claims are an extern
sion OF the King of Arizona on the
west. ard the development work has
disclosed fabulously rich ore and lots
Of il.
Being in a rich gold belt it is not at
all unlikely that the claims will bring
fortune to the owners OF the claims
The Kofa district Sc IN itself q well
established mining center. Of which
Kofa has been the chief camp. With
the Mayhew strike, which is reputed
the biggest thing in the country. and
the Amavisco strike. Il will produce a
vcritable mining city-Yuma Sun.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

Wigg-"After the game tn umpire
set 'em up FOR the two teams Wagg-
Well. an umpire should treat both
sides alike. Philadelphia Record
Evening star., 1907-10-13
Yesterdays Foot Ball Scores.

At Washington. D. C.-Western Maryland Col
lege, u; George Washington University. 0.
At Lexington. va.--Virginia Military Institute,
81; Navy Yard. Washington. u. C.. o.
AT Charlottesville, Va.-University Of Virginia
10: Gallaudet. Washington D. G., o.
At Easton-Lafayette. 43: Hamilton College O.
At Haverford, Pa.-Haverford College, IL; Del
aware College, o.
At Lancaster. Pa.-Franklin and Marshall Col.
lege II: Susduehanna University, o.
At State College. Pa.-PenDsylvana State Col
leCe. 40: Grove City College. o.
At Annapolis, Ald.-Naval Academy, i; Wander
bilt q.
Al hiladelphia--University Of Pennsylvania
l6; SWarthmOre. =.
At New Haven Conn.-Yale So: Holy Cross, O.
At Buffalo. y. Y.-Carlise. IA. Syracnse q.
At Cambridge, AIass.-Haryard. Is; vii
Hams. 0.
At Princeton, n. J.-Princeton So; Buck
nell, 0.
At Ithaca, n Y.-Cornell. Is: Colgate, 0.
At Richmond. Wa. and NJ. College. n. c.,
I: Richmond. 4.
At Groton. Mass.-Groton School %; Harvard
Freshmen. IL.
At Exeter y. H.-Phillips Exeter II; Har-
ward second team. q.
At Provdence-Brown. Al; University OF
Maine. o.
At Hanover. v H-Dartmouth. 6; Massachu-
setts Agricultural College, 0.
AT Medford, MasS.-Tufts, 16; Norwich Univer-
sity, o.
At Chicago Chicago 81: Indiana g.
Al Lincoln, Neb.-\ehraska 20; Grinnell. T.
At Minneapolis. Minn.-Unversity of Mime.
sofa. y: Anes, o.
At salt Lake City-Uuiyersity of Utah. "a;
University of Denver, T.
At Columbus. Ohio-Ohio State University IS:
DenDison, 0.
Evening star., 1907-10-13
M0NSIGN0R WINS FROM
LEXOLINE BY A HEAD

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 12.-Mon-
signor, second choice in the betting won
the fourth race, the feature OF the card
at Latonia today. beating Lexoline by a
head. with Carew third. Four favorites
Won. Track fast. Summarize
FRS, race, me-Uncle Henry. los &C.
Koerner>. : to .. won: Gull. 1O5 Pickens). 5 to
2. second; Dapple Gold. lO5 ID. Boland,. 20 to
/. third. Time. 1.42. Red Queen. Cygnet. Bit
Breeze also ran.
l TO 2, won; Inauguration. 90 walsh. Z to /,
second; Mamie Gallagher. 30 (E Martini, to l..
third Time. l-15 l-5: Coaster. Edna Motter.
Jangle. Ethel Carr and AIomar also ran.
Third race. selling; six furlongs-Jersey Lady,
109 C. koerDeri. to 1. won; Nellie Racine,
Martini. Is TO /. third. Time. Is. Ben Strong.
Dainty Belle. Belle Scott. Grace George. Pry-
tania, Sir Mincemeat HatrIng, Barnsdale and
Bob Augustine also
teentbs-Monsignor 90 CWalsh). IA 10 3. won:
Lexoline, 106 u. Lee, ; TO /. second. Carew.
l0l IF. Martini. IL TO 5. third. Time 1.59 1-5.
Ouardi and Convolo also
Fifth race. five furlongs-Center Shot loS
HeideI. . 10 To- won; Cloyne. lo1 walsh. 3
to 1. second: Little Usage. 1oa Mountainl. II 20
.. third Time. LOO is. sweetener. Brake
speare. Merrgo. Tirhood and Volse also ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Deutschland los
,Heidell. 4 to !, second: 0velando, lo1 u. Leel.
I TO 1. third Time. 127. Lens, Pilgert. Miss
Padden and Rogers also
Seventh race. one mile--Granada, los SHILLING.
to /. won: The Clansman. 1o7 McAllistcrl. 8
TO /. second; Charlaton. los Mountain. TO 1.
third. Time 1.4O 4-5. Warning. Merrick, Hca-
nibal Bey and Bonebrake also
Evening star., 1907-10-13
MONEY FOR THE PLAYERS
Gross Receipts of the Games Over
100000.

DEL RoII. Mich. October 12-Prasi-
deht William II. Yawkey of the Detroft
american League Base Ball Cluh TO
MEhi added as gift TO his p!ayers for
Winning the American League Dernan+
>i"'Vp TO their share of the rccetDrs fro,,
'he worlds series, which closed here this
afternoon. when the Chicago National
League team Won the fourth straight vic
'"Fy from Detroit, making SIG. .9I3. RS
WAlcA the local players will divide. The
snare OF the Chicago National Leagua
team IN the words series receipts is So :
"".H- Secretary Bruce of the National
baseball commission announced this even
ing that the total attendance at the five
games which were played in the series
was 1s"hi and the gross receipts S1Ol. -
'-N-'1 The receipts We're divided as fo,-
lows. National commission. Slo,172S5:
Chicago and Detroit base ball clubs, SIS
"ll-l1 each; Chicago National League
team, S2,36Do5, and the Detroit Arneri-
can League team, 81 1886.
Had the American League team been
successful in the series just closed and
won the worlds championship on top Of
their capture Of the American League
pennant, Mr.. Yawkeys gift. it was an
nounced, would have been $4,000 instead
of $l5.GtO
President Ban r. Johnson of the Amer
ican League said tonight Of the series
Just closed. we We're fairly beaten by
The Chicago team. They played better
ball OF course we of the American
League are disappointed But we feel
that the Detroit tea NJ took the field in
the series in the same condition as an
oVertrained race horse. They jumped into
this worlds series right on the heels Of
the greatest championship race known in
base ball history and without any oppor-
tunlly 70 recuperate from the strain of
the seasons night, which. you will re-
member, was not decided until the last
game but TWO Of the year. They Ger
tainly showed none Of their true form in
the games with Chicago. Cobb. for in
stance. leader Of the American League
no time during the series showed the bril-
lance which marked his work through
out the season, except for a moment dur
ing today's game, when he stretched his
single into a double by daring base run
ming.
Il must say that l do not think Man
ager Jennings, during the series, followed
the generally well-deiined rules of ba Sc
bail entirely in handling his team. but
there is no criticism of him for that 1t
was his managing which brought them
to the head of the American League Bat
today. for instance. with era wfOrd "A Sec
und base and none out. he sent Cobb IN
10 hit the ban. when | should have thought
the play was to sacrifice Crawford 10
third. Mr.. Jennings, however, is a great
manager and achieved wonderful results
this season
Evening star., 1907-10-13
Lafferty-Harban Match.

The battle Of Dr. Lee Harlan and LAT
ferty IN the first sixteen was pretty one
until the turn \ cool and somewhat bit
ing wind swept across the links at a
merry clip. hut in the drives from the
home tee it was not hindrdnCe. DR..
Harlan, as usual. led off with 4 drive
that went straight for the first green, but
Tafferty came stronger. and ran into the
hole in three. or one under par. Harlan
took four. They both halved the second
in four. as well as the third and fourth in
five and five. With one down, DR. Har-
ban made a good approach To the fifth
hole and took it in three, or par golf He
also took the sixth. The seventh was
lost by the Columbia man in five. while
he halved the eighth In the same number
OF strokes. He won the ninth in four,
making him l Up at the turn. His drive
for the tenth was a splendid one, and
rolling upon the green he made the hole
in three. The eleventh was halved in
four but Lafferty was better in his ap-
proach at the twelfth and took the aper-
ture in five. while Harlan took six. LAT
ferty was coming strong, and in good
drives and approaches took the thirteenth
hole in three DIR. Harlan was not on
his usual game and took four. Lafferty
duplicated his good work at the four
teenth hole and won in four strokes. He
drove well for the fifteenth. and after
a splendid approach shot went into the
hole in three shots, DR.. Harlan taking
one more.
The card is as follows:
Lafrerty. 2 ) ; ; . 4 ; 3 3-62
Harhan.. t > J~3 > ) :: t ) t-64
Evening star., 1907-10-13

After gathering in nearly everything in
the way of cups in sight winning ten
out of thirteen offered, the golfers of the
Columbia Golf Club in their annual fall
tournament lost the winners cup in the
first sixteen in the finals yesterday after
noon. when DR.. Lee l.. Harlan was de-
feated by George G. Lafferty, Chevy
Chase.
In the second sixteen Louis W. Weaver,
who is paying strong golf this year, ran
away from his opponent, \. b Leet, also
of the Columbia Club, by up and to
go. The surprise of the tournament was
the play of Capt Morrow, engineer Com
missioner of the District of Columbia
He defeated Reeve Lewis, Chevy Chase,
for the prize to the winner in the third
sixteen. After the golfers had qualified
in the beginning of the tournament Capt.
Morrow was matched to play Il. Pliny
Moran of the green committee. Each
thought the other an easy mark" and
when the smoke of the battle cleared
away Capt. Morrow was the winner.
After defeating Mr. Moran, Capt Nor
row came strong and finished John w.
Brawner in the seml-finals yesterday
morning in fine style. Then in the after
noon, in the finals, every one said Good
bye, captain when he nlepReeve Lewis
of Chevy Chase, but in the end the Chevy
tidoc man "tiII o't VI t'it Ddtlle loser.
Capt. Morrow was entered in the handi-
cap, and once again he won a cup, with
the lowest net score of 10. That was
real excitement and when Comnliss ioner
West came upon the scene some time
later he began to get busy figuring to see
that Capt Morrow got all that was com
ing to him. Some member of the green
committee had given Capt. Morrow a
handicap of 16 in accordance with the
agreement, and Commissioner West. in a
joking way, called attention to the fact
that some envious soul was tampering
Evening star., 1907-10-13
NEALON WINS THE
FEATURE EVENT
Municipal Handicap at BEL
mont Park Captured by
Second Choice.

r1-r >,o>-- r>.,,r- -
hfl-NCN FARh. y. y. October l2.-
Nealou saro,,d ,1,i.a No, -, Nr,,-,s-j
Oi ''N -1'''>'-
pal hii-Hi'2p, one mile and three-quarters,
at Belmont TODAY Good Turk made tba
. ...
Pd'' i'' one ana = haIr mics, ana Nealon
took comma nd and Won by three lengths
U,,,-to , oo e. , -. - -, g
" '' S'''' "'t 'Ht -\ui-
SerF handicap uclo. the faNOrlts. fn-
is2,er ,,a,. o., r,-. r.. -..-.-.-,.--.
''' ." S"'i
flr>t race. al ages. seven furlongs- Lawreuc~
7 DALEY. 100 tNIcUaniell . to and 10 \
won. Lad of TapcIou a7 II Drc.r, 1 - /,
,,,, - - -, - -,
l-'''' second Ndln'' 'h'. - 'hc' ar'nF'. 10
Evening star., 1907-10-13
NOT MUCH CLASS SHOWN.
University of Chicago Defeats
Indiana.

CHICAGO. October 12.-University ot
Chicago foot ball team today defeated In
diana University. 81 to 6. Neither team
showed much class in the game. both re-
sorting to open foot ball and kicking tao
tics throughout. Fumbling was frequent
on both sides.
The forward pass was used effectively
by Chicago. Chicago scored Is points in
the first half including a goal from field
by Steffen. quarterback, who proved the
star of tie game. At the opening of the
second half Indiana Played pluckiy for a
time, sending Johnson, left end over for
Il touchdown.
Summary: ouchdowns-Iddings, Stef-
fen. Ferguson, DoTray, Johnson Qndiana).
Goals from touChdowns-Page, 3;
krutzch. l Gndiana).
Coal from fleld-Steffen.
Referee-Hoagland of Princeton. Umpire
kelly of Princeton. Time of halves-30
minutes.