davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
LARGE BODY OF
 GOLD BEARING ORE
Uncovered in the Black Rock Mining District Of YaT-
 apai County.

PhOenix-"I know Of no larger body of gold bearing ore in this country than cen be seen in the mines of the Black Rock Mining company. limited . said J. s. Carmichael. conrec, ed with thal company.
 There is large porphyry deposit showing a surface width of POO to 700 feet. ana about 5000 feet in length. entirely nineralized. carrying values in gold all tine way across. from s2 to E. 10 the ton, with various ones running through 1t of much higher grade. This body is explored by a shaft 2Go feet in depth, from the bot tom of which about 500 feet in drifts and crosscuss have been run, every opening showing ore of the same ger ersl character and value.
 "A new mill has been purcha.2d.' ' he continued. and I expect to have it in running order in about four months. provided the railroads make prompt delivery of the machinery. The plant will t,a built about half way between the mine and the Hassayanpa river. and a pumping station will be in- stalled on the river. which will con meet with the mill through a 200O-foot pipe line. The plant will be compless in every respect. and it is expected that it will give good results
 The companys group of mines is lo' cated in the Black Rock mining dis. trict. about eleven miles northeast ot the town of Wickenburg. The Big O'Brien, King Solomon and other well known properties are in the same dis tricI but a few miles distant.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
LUCAS SCHOOL NOTES

TheN new high school at the cor ner of Twelfth and A streets was oc-
 cupied for the first time on Monday
 of this week by pupils of the fifth.
 sixth. seventh. eighth and high school
 grades, While it was built for the
 high school of Douglas. the grammar grades. which are crowded. will oc-
 cupy a portion of it until some future time when the high school will have
 grown to a size to necessitate the use of tie entire building. The new school is a handsome structure and the only
 one of ifs style of arcitectuTe in the
 territory of Arizona. Indeed in the whole southwest it would be difficult to find a school which can compare with it from point of general utility and thorough completeness as re
 gards ventilation, lighting and finish ings. 4 representative of the Ameri- can Book company, who was a former teacher. remarked that he had never seen a more artistic or complete structure in the numerous cities he has visited. The patio IS a source of never ending delight to the pupils and teachers and the benches around | it are very inviting arier a busy les son period. Soil is being hauled and grass will soon be planted, which. when grown. will further enhance the l beauty of the indoor garden. Tn warm CT weather the fountain in the center will also be a great attraction. The blaclSboards and new desks for the teachers, also the furniture for the superintendent office and teachers
 rest room have not arrived. Until the
 furniture is here the teachers and
 pupils are trying to get along the best way possible with what they have.
 Friday being Arbor Day appropri- ate exercises were held in the var
 ious schools, followed by the planting
 of trees. At the high school each of the seven grades were allowed to plant four trees. The children select
 ed ns-les of fsvorite authors and his toricai characters, after whom thei- trees were named. In the fifth grade
 Katheryn Ormond delivered a recita- tion. -The Brave Old Oak Tree. !" Their trees were named Lafayette. Franklin. Andrew Jackson and Miller.
 In the sixth grade Sibyl Bartlett re
 cited. What Do We Plant When We Plant the Tree?" The following names were chosen for their trees:
 Abrahs m Lincoln, George Washing
 ton. Hiawatha, Pocahontas. The sey- enth grade trees were named Causon.
 Robert E. Lee, Wheeler and Dewey
 In the eighth grade the trees were called Rip Van Wrinkle. Gadsden,
 Long and Garfield The freshman
 class was represented by Jay Bell
 who delivered an essay on Arbor day
 The trees were called Capt O'Neill
 Mckinley. Grant and Irving. Kate
 Robson represented the sophmore class. Their trees were called Pirtle. Thoreau. Merrimac. Robert E. Lee.
 The junior class was represented
 by Jessie Prather who recited The
 Trees" The class named their trees Grindeil, Roosevelt Maine and Geron-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
WARREN REALTY AND
 DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

There are absolutely no new deyel- opments in the mining line in this field that can be obtaned. The Lone Star shaft down about leo feet. the work being done by hand power. No ore has vet been struck. Several dia- mond drill holes have been made but as yet he cores haN3 disclosed no evidence of ore. The concensus of opinieR-ef- mining men seems to be that ore bodies if they exist at al! wll be found at great GeDth.
 One gentleman who does not care to have hs name made public said: If ere is found they will hay, to go not less than 1900 feet for it, and per haps deeper. The old Cochise shaft was sunk 990 feet and then prospecied still cooper with diamond drill. They found linz and iron and some cooper stain--nothing more. Only great depth will tell the story whether there is copper in that re-ion."
 Several otfs- mining men expressed substantially the same opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
UNFORTUNATE MINERS
 BURNED TO DEATH
Early Morning Fire at Pinas Altos Destroyed Booming
 House.

Silver ciy=Two Mexican miners were burned to death and loss of s5.O0e ustained by Joe Mugno in a fire early Sunday morning at Pinos Altos. At that time the rooming house and general merchandise sture Of Mir. Mugno was discovered to be on fire and in spite of the efforts of willing hands. the property was total ly destroyed. Two miners by the names of Estanislado Romero and Rafael Martinez who were sleeping in the house al the time were burned to death before they could be rescued.
 The fire originated in the section of the house occupied by the two unfor- tunate men and the S.pposition is that they left tEpir miners candle burning when they went 70 bed and that the llGhted t.-er either fell to the floor aNl gt@ ted the fiis or it set fire 0 the wGn into which it was stuck. The men haa retired to bed at he ronrn- ing house about II o'clock. Three hours later the fl.e was discovered. Both men were evidently suffocated by the intense smoke at he very in ceU;ion of the fire. The remains were not discovered nor was 1t known that anyone waS in the burning building until the fire had spenS itselft. Than the blackened and charred remains of the two n'sn were found on the rem nants of mattress that they had evi- dently occupied during the night Both were burned to an almost unrecogniz- able mass.
 Mr. Mugno's loss Is severe one as it represents the efforts of lifetime all of which Is now swept away as ke carried no insurance. Nothing daunted by the severe blow which has be- fallen him. MT. Mugno has made ar engagements to re-enrer business which he wll do at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.

Boston-The Arizona Commercial Copper Co. is now making regular shipments of two carloads per day from it's Copper Hill mines. the rail road having been completed 10 that point: and returns from these ship ments show SIP per ton net from si- licicus ores. and $9 per ton from sul- phide ores. ..
 The railroad will be completed to tte Black Hawk mine this week. and shipments will be immediately inaug- uraied of about 100 tons per day. and this amount will gradually le in creased to about 200 tons per day.
 Shipr-ents nf ore froTl the eiPhth level of the Copper Hill mine show copper values of 3 1-2 per cent. and silver values of three ounces per ton. Silver is unusual in Globe ores. Three ounces to the ton will nay all the smelling costs Of this Copper Hill ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
HAT SHOT OFF.

DOUGLAS, Feb. Special D.
 Yesterday !. J. Clinton. the barber, accompanied by Mrs. Clinton. drove about fifteen miles up the valley seek ing cottontaii rabbits and a sun bath. When at the furthest point out MT. Clinton got out to take a shot at a rabbit. He had placed the gun in the buggy with the safety of. it being a hammerless weapon, and when Mrs. Clinton started to hand the gun to her husband both barrels were discharged with the result that his hat rim was torn of by the charge.
 Mrs. Clinton was badly kicked by ! the recoil of the weapon and both par. ties were badly shaken up from 8 nervous standpoint
 Clinton declared today that his ears are still ringing. but he congratulates himself profoundly that Mrs. Clinton is not wearing widows weeds today.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
BERNOUDY MINE
 GETS INTO LIRE
Nine Feet of a Full Breast of Ore Exoosed in the
 Tunnel


 A visit to this property by the Record man last Saturday was suffi- cient 10 prove to him that late deyel- upments are even more promising than iaports have indicated.
 There are about nine feet Of full breat of ore in the tunnel. and they were then not yet out Of the ore. This ore was encountered in the east drift from the north crosscut. After cross cutting to the north for lie feet tlre management dropped back to about 80 feet and drove 10 the east for 1S feet Striking this oTe therefore at about 15o feet from the portal in a broken Iipe The vertical depth is about 9 feet from the surface.
 This ore contains copper silver and lead. The values aTe believed to be good though no assa"s have yet t"en had.
 In addition 10 this work there is also north crosscut from the east drift 42 feet in length this makes about 2S0 feet of work here.
 The impression Is hold by some. that little. If any. ore has been taken out since the rich strike fin April Such not fact. Work has been in ore. small ore veins. pockets. atc.. 9 large portion Of the time; ond ihe ore Is on the dump to show for it.
 There seems to be al least loo tons of ore on he dump. and 1t is believed that 50 or 60 tons Of it will average | $3O.O0 10 the ton. IL is not to be wondered al. therefore. that the man | agemen has continued operations al 1 this point. at so shallow a depth. They were only following ore large DOT tion of the time.
 Later it is expected to run another tunnel lower down and gain a yer tical depth of 250 to 300 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
TIMING SHELTERS MAPkETS
DOMINION
 LEWSOHN SUIT

Boston--Tbe Old Dominion Copper iinlHs 4 smeIting Co. of New Jersey has taken lis suit against the Lew isohn estate. 10 recover promotion profits. which suit was dismissed by the United States Circuit Court of New York. to the United States sn. pIeme couI. asking for writ of cer- tiorarl En a This suit of the Old Dominion Co. has been in the courts for several years The same suit was brought in both New York and in Massachusetts. the New York suit against tfre Lew isohns and the Massachusetts suit against A. $. Bigelows Thls was uee. easafy since service could not be SC cured against the Lewisuhn estate in Massachusetts.
 The Circuit Court of New York up-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

held the Lewisohn demurrer and dis missed the Bigelow demurrer. just the opposite action of the New York courts.
 TiFe application to the United States Supreme Court is for the purpose Of teconciiinR ;he opinion of the New York courts with the opinion of the Massachusetts courts.
 The object of the suit is to recover the proceeds Of 5000 shares of Old DomInion Co. Of New Jerpey stock sold at an average price of s30 per shar,s. which stock 1t Is claimed. was illegally taken by the promoters. Messrs. Blgelow and Lewisohn. with out adequat return to the company.
 Hearing In tha case in Massachu- setta for the further taking Of testi- mony will be resumed in Boston on eb. 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

have no connection with Pritca- ard, Hagen < Go. My name is. used contrary to agreement and promise.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
COLLINS RETURNING.

The Tucson Star says: D. H. Col Ins who is interested in a numEeT of mining propositions tributary to Tucson. and who has been absent from the city for the past month is en route to Tucson from Pittsburg. Pa, with a party of mining men. MT. Col lins was formerly superintendent of the Pittsburg & Hecia in this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
j. c. pRlTcHARD.
p. o. Box ess. Telephone 12s
February l2. 1907.

feDFudilH lz. l5Ot
 The day being a holiday in the east ther eis no market quotations on but fe wof the stocks. Ii seems that there is quite a call for Superior & Pitts burg. CaRanea Central and Greene. Calumet & Arizona and Superior & Pittsburg seem to be the fayorites in the trading. and American and Warren are still quiet. Denn also Is neglected. Wolverine X Arizona biss range from S350 to s4.25. When you take into consideration that the sulphide ore body Of the Shatack and Arizona on the 100 and 800 fool level are develop ed right on the line of the Wolverine X Arizona and that the ores Of the Su- Derior & Pitisburg. on the southeast end are developed into the line of the Wolverine & Arizona, the present price seems very cheap for>that stock, when the Shattuck and Arizona is selling for s5o and the Superior & PittsbuTg $2S per share.
 Closiue nQofations:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
GRIEF IN STORE
FORILLEGAL
TRUSTS
VIGOROUS ENFORCEMENT
OF NEW LAW PROMISED
Attorney General Bonaparte
Declares Penal Statutes Will
Be Invoked Against the Evil
Doors Regardless Of Station,

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte held a three-hour con-
ference today with District Attorney
Sims, in which the attitude of the
government in the Chicago and Alton
immunity case was one Of the matters
considered. After the conference Mr..
Bonaparte said: Il do not feel at
liberty to give out any information
on that subject prior to such action
as will be taken when the grand jury
reconvenes."
The attorney general denied that
there is any friction or discord in
connection with the proposed immun-
ity.
Mr.. Bonaparte said that the govern
ment has not yet decided whether ac-
tion against the Harvester combine
will be prosecuted under the civil or
criminal law. Asked as to the policy
of the department of justice in the
enforcement of the new antitrust
laws, the attorney general said: "The
penal statutes will be enforced against
all wrongdoers. rich or poor, trusi
magnates or counterfeiters or bank
wreckers."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
UNCLE SAM OIL C0MPANY'S
AFFAIRS TRIFLE MIXED
President of Concern Held OFFICE Two
Years Before lie Heard of
His Election.

Kansas City, Sept. 1S.-James In
Eersoll, of Pocatello, Idaho. president
of the Uncle Sam Oil company. tes-
titled today that he knew absolutely
nothing Of the workings of the com
pany. II am not and never have been
stockholder and | have never put
any money into it," he said. Il have
never acted i'm my official capacity as
president | do not know how much
the company owes and how much
stock has been issued. | did not even
know | was president of the company
until two years after my first election,
which, / am told, occurred In 1905,
This l did not know until I came to
Kansas City from Pocatello, Idaho,
this summer"
Ingersoll's testimony was a surprise
sprung by the commercial creditors OF
the Uncle Sam oil company or the
newly elected board of directors at
the hearing before Judge Hazen, the
referee In bankruptcy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
VICTORY
FOR DEMOCRATS
Constitution CarfieSjo RepubIi-
cans Go Down to Defeat in.
0kIahomas first Election,

Oklahoma CITY. Sept 1S-The re-
turns from yestcrda ~ election that
arrived today and tonight continue
to be Of the same tenor, that the con-
stitution has been adopted by a vote
of to / that prohibition has carried
by at least 10000. and that the whole
democratic state ticket. headed by
Charles N. Haskell Of Muskogee has
been elected by a majority Of more
than 10000. In the congressional
elections the democrats seem to have
chosen four of the five representa-
tives, according to the returns re-
eeived tonight.
The election of a democratic legis-
lature, which now seems certain, in
sures the election Of 4. p. Gore, the
blind orator and r. L. owen, nomi-
mated at the primaries in June for
United States senators.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
WARRANT OUT
FOR ALLEGED
.GRAFTERS
PENNSYLVANIA CAPITOL
BUILDERS IN TROUBLE
Arrest Of Fourteen Men Order
ed on Charge of Conspiracy.
to Defraud State Of Millions
of Dollars,

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept 1S.-War-
rants for the arrest of fourteen per-
sons involved in the state capitol
scandal were issued today on infor-
nation furnished by Attorney General
Dodd. Each defendant is charged on
several counts with conspiracy to
cheat and defraud the state by making
false invoices, and four Of them are
also charged with obtaining money
under false pretonses.
Following is a list Of the men for
whom warrants were issued: Joseph
NJ Huston, architect, and his assist
ant, Stanford b. Lewis; John II, San
dcrson, chief contractor for furnish
ings: Congressman II. Burd Cussel,
treasurer and executive officer of the
Pennsylvania Construction company,
James H. Shumaller. former superin-
tendent of public buildings and
grounds George f. Payne and part
lner Charles G.. Wetter, contractor;
William T.. Snyder, formert auditor
generals William H. Matthews, former
/ state treasurer; Charles f. Kinsman,
/ Willis Berlieu John G. Teiderer and
/ George X. storm, stockholders in tho
! PENNSYLVANIA Bronze company or
| ganzed by Sanderson for the manu-
| facture of $2,000,000 lighting fixtures;
| Frank Ivna, auditor in the auditor
| generals office.
The arrests are based upon the re-
port made by Governor Stuart to the
commission created by the legislator
| to investigate the capitol scandal
They will be followed by civil suits
/ for the recovery of a portion of the
$9,00Q,0O0 collected by the contrac-
!. tors for furnishing and equipping the
Ncapitol. Huston's commission as archi-
| beet amounted to $525,000, of which
| 100000 was withheld by State Treas
urer Berry on the ground of fraud
and collusion in the transactions with
the board of commissioners,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
MANILA PLANS
RECEPTION
FOR TAFT
CALLS FIRST
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Y
Legislation Modelled After Fed
eral Rate Law Has a Good
Chance Of Passing the Filipino
Parliament,

Manila, Sept 16.-The governor
general has issued a formal proclama-
tion, convening the national assembly
on October 16. Plans have been
made to render the inaugural session
of the assembly a brilliant function.
The members of the Philippine com
mission believe that there is a pros
pect of the early passage of pub
lie utilities law, based on the recent
railway rate legislation of congress.
The end of the first year Of the
operation of the insular ship subsidy
law shows it to have been highly sue
cessful. A comparatively small APP
preparation has been involved and a
decided Improvement in the service
effected.
A number of citizens have drafted
a letter to President Roosevelt, re-
questing the presence of American
battleships at the inter-oriental carni-
val to be held at Manila during the
first week of February, 1908 An
elaborate reception will be given to
Secretary Taft in this city on Octo-
Der Is.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
WOMAN KILLED HERSELF
ALLEGED SLAYER SAYS
EFank J. Constantine on Trial for
Murder of Mrs. Gentry In
Chicago.

Chicago, Sept ts,--The taking Of
testimony was begun today In the trial
of Frank J. Constantine, accused Of
the murder of Mrs. Louise Gentry
The states attorney said II would be
shown that Constantine murdered the
woman. after a dispute with her about
his failure to repay money borrowed
from the Gentrys.
The defense contends that Mrs,
Gentry committed suicide. The first
witness testified that after hearing
Mrs. Gentry scream, Constantine was
seen running from the rear door of
the apartment building; that ne asked
the ianitor to get his hat for him, but
that when the janitor having learned
of the murder. returned 10 look for
him, Constantine had fled. tH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
HOTON TRA|LOF
'BUCKSK|N'
MINE
VETERAN PR0SPECT0RS
IN RACE FOR PROPERTY,
Hanna, of Las Vegas, Warned
From Albuquerque, Leaves
Post Haste to Protect His
Fino.

Especial Correspondence Morning journal,
Las Vegas, N. NJ. Sept. HI S.
Hammer, who claims to have discov-
cred the famous lost "Ruckskin" mine
somewhere in the Chama country left
the city suddenly today called by a
telegram from friend In Albuquer.
que, which Informed him that a party
Of old time prOspectors who knew the
story Of the prospector who was muir
dered for the wealth of the "BuckslSin'
mine, were about to leave that city to
make an effort to find and jump the
claim. Mr.. Hammer will make the
most rapid time possible to the mine.
He does not believe that any one can
easily find what he has spent all his
spare time for years in searching for,
but lest some one should stumble on
/ 1t by accident, he will remain on the
ground this time until all legal for
malities have been complied with and
his claim on the property has been
cinohed beyond the power of the
/ jumper to interfere with him. Mr.
| Hammer left for his none this after
noon, but before going he exacted a
solemn promise Of his friends that
not hint of his departure should be
given until he had had a twelve
hours start, This precaution was
/ taken because the young mans move
ments have been carefully watched,
probably by those who planned to at
tempt to follow him to the mine.
/ Mr. Hammer is in dead earnest. He
4 has for years held a lucrative posi-
ton as western representative of the
Chattanooga Medicine company! This
I pOgitiou he has now rasipned aud will
devote all his time to the development
: of his property. Since the story was
( published, he has been offered unlim-
1 tied capital both by Las Vegans and
others who believe he has really
! found a bonanza. Thus far ho has
refused all propositions and intends Il
| go ii alone
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
BODY OF BANDITS
VICTIM SHIPPED HOME
Consul General Reports Murdercrs Of
George Rose In Hands of Mexican
Police.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Word reach
ed the state department today from
the American consul general at Mex
leo City that the body OF George Rose,
the American mining engineer, who
was killed at Guanajuato by Mexican
bandits some days ago. has been sent
to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Roses wife, who was wounded at
the time her husband was killed. Is
gradually recovering, but she is much
shattered in health. The consul gem
eral reports that the men charged
with the crime have been apprehende
ed. The murdered man was a native
of Michigan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
ACTIVITY IN NEW
CUTOFF TOWN
Santa Fe Company Building a
Restaurant, ROundhouSe and
Station BunuIngS at Vaughn,
Especial Correspondence Morning journal

Especial Correspondence Morning JOurnalI
Vaughn, n NJ. Sept 1S.-The new
eighteen stat roundhouse being built
here by the Santa Fe railway is rap
idly nearing completion on account
of Vaughn being the division point Of
the Eastern Railway Of New Mexico
line, and the prospects Of the CUTOFF
division being thrown open for traf-
fc soon, the roundhOuse is being
rushed. Contractor Williams has at
work q gang of seventy-iiye men, am.
he is now in Kansas City Mo-, seek
ing additional wOrkmen.
The gangs which are to erect the
Harvey lunch ROOM coal chutes ana
depot all three structures to be Of
concrete, have arrived In Vaughn and
and they have started the work of
constructing the designated buildings
The cost of erecting the three build
ings is estimated at $4,000.
Considerable activity In real estate
has developed in Vaughn and vicinity
recently and a large number of lots
have been sold. The influx of linz
migrants Is increasing rapidly.
Commissioner Brown, of the federal
land office, spent several days in the
town recently, and he stated that tho
.homeseekers were pouring into this
.neighbOrhOOd in large numbers daily.