Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL | CHURCH. - pr. s. J. Rogers will
 preach at II o'clock a. m. and the pas
 tor at s D. m. Sunday school at 9:45. EpwOrth League at ' o'clock.
 SNEAK THIEVES. - The bicycle
 thieves seem to have been bluffed
 hereabouts lately. but the next lowest
 class of sneak thieves is still operating
 the Dilferers who steal things left in
 the bicvclo baskets F. F.. Bridgeman
 left his wheel in front of the Creighton
 block Friday afternoon for about a
 minute while he went up stairs and 1 when he returned a good hand saw was
 missing.
 CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH. l Opposite poSoffice. Preaching at II
 a. m. by Harold Govette. pastor
 Theme Ruth. the Cleaner" At D. m.
 preaching by Rev. c. C. Harris, pre-
 siding elder. Sunday school at 9:45
 a. m. pr. H. A. Hughes superintendent. | Epworth League at D. m. Skilled Workman" will be the topic. There
 will be chorus, quartette and solo
 music at each service. under the direc-
 tion of MT. Earle Kerr. Those desir- ing a warm welcome and cool house i will do well to attend this church.
 BAND CONCERT AT TEMPE-The
 Indian School band will give an open | air concert at the Tempe Normal
 school next Wednesday evening. The concert will be under the auspices of the Tempe Normal Student. and the | Commencement Daily, two papers | published by the students of the | school. Both papers have had a sue oessful year and this concert is for | the enjoyment of the friends of the
 school and papers as an appreciation I of their support. There will be no ad- | mission charge and the music will | commence at o'clock and continue
 until 10 o'clock
 RETURNED FROM THE BASIL | Frank Garrison. mining man of Hot springs, returned yesterday from an ! eastern trip in the interest of the Black Butte mine on the property they are now down 450 feet on ledge that dips aC an angle of about 47 degrees and have struck water which runs at q rate of 90 gallons per minute. This will necessitate new pumping facilities. They recently shipped . car load of ore that ran fourteen per cent cop ' silver. The ore is full of copper glance some red oxide and some calcia py- rite similar to the sulphide of iron.
 AN ANNUAL SUMMER TRIP. - Some people never take a vacation be- cause they cannot afford to leave their business, others never let business in terfere with their vacation. But R. l.. Bake. being somewhat of d globe trot- |. NN.aN T.. Phoenix for the benefit of his business as well as for a summer vacation. Not that his business gets along any better without him. though it is left in cap able management. vet he always goes with an eye to making purchases to add to his stock in trade Today, ac- cOmpanied by his son otto. he leaves for few days at his trading post on the Navajo reservation. From there they will go to Galveston Texas. and take the Nord German Lloyd steamer for Bremen, Germany. The Itinerary will include a greater part of northern Germany. western Russia, as far as St. Petersburg. and England. They will then go to Havre. France. where they will take the Ward Line steamer for New York. From New York they will go to Cuba and Vera Cruz. travel ing through old Mexico and returning over the Mexican Central and santa Fe to Phoenix. MT. Bake will take along some Navajo blankts tO Ger many and also a lot of Mexican drawn work to sell during his sojourn across the ocean.
 MINING NEAR CHA BEND.-Min- ing activity south of Gila Bend is picking up a little just now. H. Nose ley of the Growler Copper Co. is in the city and says that the company will ship the first car of ore to Douglas this week. on the property two shafts are being sunk; one perpendicularly, and is down 250 feet, the other 5000 feet east, is on an incline and has been run lS5 feet, on the ledge and drifting begun at 150 feet. The ledge Is four to six feet wide of maIacite ore. low grade except one foot. which assays about 24 per cent copper. At the 100 foot level tunnel is being run. connecting with the first shaft. MT Moseley says they have been going along quietly and not selling much stock. but have been able to keep out of debt. and pay all running expense ana lOOk IbTNdTu lo d Soou lHliS III the future. The Ajo mine. fifteen miles north is putting in concentrat- ing tables. This is an old mine and has been moving slowly for five or six years. Boston capital has bought some patented claims in the district, and the general manager will be there in a few days to<look over the ground with a view to building a fifty-ton smelter. A railroad is needed more than anything else just at present, as it costs pretty high to get the ore out to the cars. Surveyors for the through line to San Diego have recently run line about four miles from the Growler claims.
 NEW CORPORATIONS. Buck skin Union Copper Mining Co., capital stock. s1,O000OO; incorporators. J. D. Grovedale, D. Campbell. Jacob Cohn. Everet Bell; Quarto Development Co, capital stock s25O,O00: incorpOrators, Frank E. Williams. Myron H. Dis brow; The Royal Imperial Mining Co., capital stock s5.O00.00O: incorporators. D. P. Aims, J. NJ. Hill. Ravenwood Watch Co, capital stock s250,0O0; in- corporatOrs, Alfred J. Parker. Wm. c. Gibbons, Arthur F.. Gammage.