davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
THE CAMP OF KELVIN
 RICH DISTRICTS
A Description of the Mines and Mills of that Vicinity and Their Activities.

Kelvin. Ariz.. July 9,-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican).- At Kelvin everything is mines" but no mine. Here are located the general offices of the Ray and Gila Copper Companies. and from here the copper fields spread out. Kelvin is the hub and the Phoenix & Eastern railroad is the axis. To the north six miles is the Ray camp. Notwithstanding the fact that much work, some on a good sized scale is being done on proper ties in all directions. all eyes center on Ray, for there will be the big mines of the Ray. Gila, Big Lead. Calumet and Arizona Hercules Copper Com panies. And all are active at the pres ent time.
 The Ray and Gila companies are under the same general management and from an outsiders point of view may be looked upon as one big cor porstion. The claims held by these companies aggregate about 1000 acres of mineralized land The ore is all of low grade and as far as developed indicates that it lies in a vast hori- zontal deposit varying from 15O feet to probably 300 feet in thickness. The ore may reach to greater depths but from knowledge of other like depos- it's this is not to be counted on.
 The Ray and Gila Companies are pushing the work as rapidly as pos sible and are devoting their energies to exploiting the veins.
 The public has more than a pass ing interest-the merchants and own CTS of small mines nearby. vital in terest-in the plans of these compan- ies. and MT. Philip Wiseman. general manager of the American Mines and Exploration company of Los Angeles. also general manager of the Ray and Gila companies. and who is devoting much time to the active management at the mines, was persuaded to talk
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending July 8, 1907. GENERAL SUMMARY.

High temperature continued during the entire week. At several stations in the central and southern counties, the average daily excess in tempera- ture for Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday ranged from s to 13 degrees. The average. daily excess in temper -ature for the Territory during the week was degrees. Light frost oc- cured over a few localities in the northern section on Tuesday morning. For the northern counties, the weekly mean temperature was 66 degrees. being an excess of ? degrees; for the central counties, 94 degrees, being an excess of degrees, and for the south- ern counties, 95 degrees, being an ex- cess of 4 degrees. Over the northern section. the night temperatures ranged from 42 degrees to 54 degrees; over the central section, from 5S degrees to S4 degrees; over the southern sectlon- from 62 degrees to S6 degrees. The extreme ranges in temperature were as follows: At Flagstaff, the maxi mum temperature was SS degrees. on the 2d, the minimum temperature was A degrees, on the 2d. At Phoe- nix, the maximum temperature was IF degrees, on the Sd: the minimum temperature was 76 degrees, on the I'd. At Yuma, the maximum tempera- ture was 114 degrees, on the 1st; the minimum temperature was 73 degrees, on the 2d.
 Thursday and Friday were partly cloudy and threatening, with light and scattered showers and thunderstorms. Many of the thunderstorms were un- accompanied by precipitation. Tues day, Wednesday, Saturday and Sun day were clear, althO there was con- siderable cloudiness after sunset. The average sunshine was 90 per cent of the possible amount. The wind velo- city was slightly less than that of the preceding week. maximum veloc- ity of 26 miles per hour, from the southeast, occurred at Phoenix at SIS D. m. on Saturday. A local windstSrm at Tucson, on Saturday evening last, caused considerable damage. The prevailing wind direc- tions and the average wind velocities were as follows. For the northern sec tion, the prevailing wind direction was southwest. and the average wind velocity, s miles per hour; central sec tion. southwest, miles per hour: southern section, west, miles per hour. Local sandstorms were fre- quent during the afternoons and eve nings of Thursday. Friday and Satur- day. The total weekly amounts of precipitation were as follows: At Flagstaff, trace, being de- ficiency of O:45 inch: Phoenix. trace, being deficiency of 0.O7 inch; Yuma, 900 inch, being a deficiency of 0.02 inch. At Phoenix, the weekly mean humidity was 20 per cent. or II per cent less than the nor maj for July, and per cent greater than the mean humidity of the pre- ceding week. The average of the day light humidity was 10 per cent; the
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10

and Silver King. but the operations in these places will be taken up in sep arate letters.
 This is not a poor mans canyon in the sense that the copper< deposits admit of making a fortune. or even a living. with a pick and shovel. rather 1t is a district of immense undertak- ings dependent on the spending of large amounts of money to get returns. But in the sense that big sums have been paid to successful prOspectors for their holdings and in the sense that by far the greater part of the money spent is for wages it may be called the workingman's country.
 w. E. CAKES.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
CHA COUNTY.

Cline.-The temperature was abnor- mally high. with a maximum of 1G7 degrees, on the 3d. and a minimum of B degrees, on the second. There were four clear days, two partly cloudy days and one cloudy day. The total precipitation was trace-W. M. Clan ton.
 Roosevelt.-High temperature con- tinued turnout the week. Thursday and Friday were cloudy and threaten ing, with traces of rainfall only. Max imum temperature, no degrees; mini mum. 66 degrees.-E. O. Blades.
 San Carlos.-The weather for the week was marked by unusual high tenn perature, much wind and sandstorms, and very little rainfall. The Giia river is very low. Vegetation is wilting. There is great need of rain.-S. B. Weeks Nj ID.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
MARIcOPA COUNTY.

Cavecreek.-This week was the warmest of the season. Thursday, Friday and Saturday were threaten ing. with lightning, thunder and sprinkles. Vegetation is drying. Rain is much needed.-E- P. Mccormick
 Phoenix.-The week was unseasona- bly warm, the daily accumulated ex- cess in temperature amounting to 45 degrees. The weather was partly cloudy and threatening on Thursday and Friday, with moderate thunder storms and light rainfall. There was much cloudiness at night. During the windstorm on Saturday evening. sand was carried high into the air. The weekly mean temperature was 5 de- grees above normal-L. N. Jesu- nofsky.
 Wickenburg.-Warm weather pre- vailed during the entire week. We'd nesday was the warmest day eXper- fenced in this locality for many sum- mers. The nights were comfortably cool. The highest temperature was 11O degrees; the lowest, 70 degrees J. l. Bachtiger.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
FINAL COUNTY.

Dudleyville.-The week was warm, with strong hot south and southwest winds The afternoons of the Sd and 4th were cloudy and threatening, with thundershowers. The total precipita- ton was O04 inch. The temperature ranged from maximum of 107 de- grees to a minimum of 64 degrees r E Cnnl-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENT
APACHE COUNTY.

St. Johns.-The entire week has been warm. Wednesday and Thurs day were cloudy and threatening, with rain in the mountains. The highest temperature was 96 degrees; the low est. AS degrees.-H. C. Overson.
 St Michaels.-There were clear and partly cloudy days. Light rain fell on the 3d. The temperature was excessively high. The maximum tenn perature was 94 degrees; the minimum 47 deerees.-Rrn. $. SchWemberger.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
YAvAPAI COUNTY.

Columbia.-fhe first few days of the week were warm and clear. On Wed nesday. Thursday and Friday the temperature was abnormally high. with heavy clouds. lightning. and thunder each day, but very little rain fell. Vegetation is drying.-M. J. Nolan.
 Walnut Grove.ZThe week was very warm Cloudy weather prevailed on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, ac- companied by thunderstorms, but without rainfall.-J. O. Carter.
 YUMA COUNTY.
 Yuma-The entire week has been inclemently warm, with dry. parching winds. There were a few fleecy clouds during the evenings which pre- vented rapid radiation. The nights were fairly cool. The Colorado river was stationary early in the week; at the end of the week it was receding sIowly.-S. Hackett.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
FOR OVER s1xr1 rEARs.

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup Ras been used for children teething. It roothes the child. softens tho gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. and IS the best reIaedJ for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents . bottle
 Guaranteed under the food and drugs act. June 30th. 1906, Serial num- Der 1898.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
ONE OF THE ITEMS.

The treasury surplus is large, but it is only one of the items of beau tiful prosperity whose end or interrup- tion is not in sight.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
COcoNINO COUNTY.

F'lagstaff-The week was warm, with a few light and scattered show CTS. The winds were generally light and variable.-A. F. Hackett.
 Williams-The weather was warm and clear. No precipitation occurred. The maximum temperature was 92 de- grees. on the 9th: the minimum, 47 degrees, on the 4th.-H. Victor.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

Nogales.-The week was one of ex- cessive heat and considerable cloudi- ness Partly cloudy to cloudy and threatening weather prevailed on Thursday and Friday. with thunder storms. but no rainfall. Fierce forest fires have been raging in the neigh boring mountains during the past few c
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
COCHISE COUNTY.

Bisbee.-Wednesday, Thursday and Friday were cloudy and threatening with thunderstorms, but very little rain fell. The highest temperature was 97 degrees: the lowest, 67 degrees. Rev I c Pritchard.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10

Keep posted and happy while away on your summer trip by having The Arizona Republican forwarded No trouble to change address as often as you wish. Phone. Main 47.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
NAVAJO COUNTY.

Keams Canyon.-The days were un- usually warm. There was much threatening weather. but only trace Of rain fell Thunderstorms and sand storms occurred on Friday. Vegeta- ton is deteriorating.-S. Mason.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
MOHAvE COUNTY.

Fort Mohave.-The temperature for the week was abnormally high. The windstorm and sandstorm on Tuesday did not tend to modify temperature conditions. The weather was threat ening on the 4th without rainfall.- c F. Paris
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
GRAHAM COUNTY.

Clifton.-The first four days were clear and warm; the last three days were partly cloudy to cloudy and threatening with light rain, moderate thunderstorms. high winds and sand storms. There has been no lack of water for irrigation-W. R. Marriott.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
PIMA COUNTY.

Tucson.-The hot spell of the week was broken on Saturady by lightning, thunder. rain. and severe wind storm. which did much injury to elec- tric poles. trees. fences and signs R Lowrie. ~
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
H. o, RAMSEY VETERINARY SURaEoh

srsdusts Ontario Veterinary College. Gentle horses and nice rigs for hire. Oface and stnble. corner First avenue md Jefferson St.
 Phone Black SsA Phoenix. Ariz.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20

Pete Eggers was Carroll visitor
on Wednesday.
A Is cent butcher knife for Is cents
at the Racket Store.
Leave orders for Easter Lilies or
other plants at Johnsons.
Geo. Spottswood of West Side
was Denison caller yesterday.
If YOU cannot get all the news into
twelve pages. use fourteen. That is
the Review formula.
Robert Cole expects to locate at
Valley Junction. this spring. Another
good man to leave Denison.
M. d. Howorth was delayed week
at Pierre on account of floods while
removing to his new home in South
Dakota.
The Review is now sending out
1900 Magazine Sections to paid ahead
subscribers. There is no good reason
| why every subscriber should not get
this splendid feature of the Review.
At its meeting on Monday the
Women's club elected the following
officers: President Mrs. j. B. Romans.
Vice Pres. Mrs. E. T. Cochran. Cor.
Sec. Mrs. N. w. Nash. Rec. Sec.
Miss Gillmor, Treas. Mrs. E. W..
Pierce. Mrs. E. Gulick and Miss Les
sic Marshall were elected as dele
gates to the Federation.
We learn from C. L. Voss that
Mr.. Shaw will visit Iowa in June, at
which time it is expected that bust
ness plans for the reorganization of
the Bank of Denison will be perfect
ed. and Mr.. Shaw will so arrange
his affairs that he can devote all Of
his time to the great New York in.
stitution of which he is the head.
Will Marshall left yesterday for {
summers work in South Dakota. Mr.
Marshall. E. w. Johnson and the Wei
ton Bros. seem to have struck it ricl
in our neighboring state. They have
done good work and they have pro
spect of all they scan do this summer
Mr.. johnson will leave as soon as hi
wife RECEIVERS sufficiently from recen
illness. We wish the two boys anothe
year of good luck.
!. The Hover Wheeler Bond orchestr
gave the first of series of Saturda,
night dances on last Saturday nigh
and since the affair turned out to b
a success the dances will be continues
every Saturday night with the ex
!. ception Of Saturday of this week o.
account Of the Opera House beini
engaged by the High School. TIL
orchestra intends to use the proceed
of these dances for the purpose o
buying uniforms. They are charging
!, but so cents admission to these popu
lar dances.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20
Easter Lilies and Potted Plants at

Easter Lilies and Potted Plants at
Johnsons.
Red and White Glover. Timothy
and Blue grass at Wygants. 12-tf
The Coterie Club will meet with
Mrs. Simpson on Thursday. March 81.
Wanted-5O men to try our 10 cent
steel back curry combs, The Racket
Store.
James Dillivan was called to Gid
den last week by the sad news of the
death of his sister.
The twenty-five club will give
their regular dancing party Thursday
night of this week.
Mrs. William Cochran is seriously
i'll with pneumonia. Her many
friends are anxiously hoping for her
recovery.
Auctioneer j. R. Thede and Claus
Pepper OF Manila transacted business
in Denison on Monday. and made the
Review Office pleasant call.
Mrs. G. SchaFer returned last week
from visit to Omaha with her son
F. R. Schaffer who has been very
ill. but who is now improving.
DR.. L. L. Bend returned on yes
erday from a visit with his aged
father at Milton. Wisconsin. It is a
great pleasure to DR.. Bond that his
father still lives and he never fails
to make him an annual visits.
Rob Romans spent Thursday ir
Omaha visiting the auto show. The
Romans family will have magnif
cent new car this year. a Pope Toledo
one of the finest. built to hold sever
people. This car is now on exhibi
ton at Omaha and will soon b.
brought to Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20
P. Anderson of Ellis was

j. P. Anderson of Ellis was a
pleasant Denison caller on Monday.
He called on the Review and helped
to make our Ellis list the banner list
Of the county.
Rev. C. H. Purmort D. D. State
Superintendent IF missions for the
Presbyterian church visited Rev.
Harvey Hosteler here last Thursday
and spoke at the Presbyterian church
prayer meeting the. same evening.
"While the Times Republican has
it's pets and the Ledger is net one Of
them. no reader can conscientiously
compare its Iowa news service to that
of any other Iowa paper to the de-
triment of the Times Republican"
says the Eldora Ledger. Its news
service is the best obtainable and its
editorial opinions are lofty in tone
and always have an infence for better
things"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.

Sunday next before Easter Palm
Sunday. Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Sunday School 9:3O a. m. Morning
Prayer and sermon 10: 80 a. m. Thurs
day March %. Maundy Thursday.
Holy Eucharist and sermon = a. m.
Evensong and story of the Cross 1880
D. m. Friday March 20. Good Friday.
Solemn services and sermon. Holy
week. All are cordially invited to the
services. Our Holy Mother-The
Church calls all her devout members
every day this week to mediate upon
the Lords sufferings: having collect
ed in her Offices most of those por-
lions of scriptures that relate to this
tragical subject, increasing their
humiliation by the consideration of our
Savior.
Arth,,r Drott poofor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20

Fine toilet soap at the Racket
Store.
Taxes this month. Penalty begins
April LIST.
Red Colver Timothy and Bluegrass
at WYGANTS 11-2
Time to begin thinking up those
April Fool jokes.
Harlan Hubbs writes US that his new
address is Johnstown N. Y. Rural
route No l.
Semi porcelain dishes $3.50 per set
at the Racket Store.
Townsend Pearson is home from
Des Moines college for a brief vaca-
tion.
Wanted-Every one who needs
set of dishes to call at the Racket
Store.
Attorney w. S. Moore of Manila
was Denison business visitor on
Monday.
The D. A. R. will meet next Mon
day evening at 7:3O at the Carnegie
Club rooms.
Hillas Fox writes us from Clark.
S. D. that he cannot get along with
out the Review any more.
Mrs. Gustav Girard was Denison
visitor on Saturday. She tells US that
Mr.. Girard is on the sick list.
R. L. Hill reports that his mother
is seriously ill. AS she is an aged
woman any illness is dangerous.
Rev. T. E. Thuresson spent last
week in Arcadia. Kansas in order to
recuperate his health. Rev. Hosteler
occupied the pulpit of the Methodist
church or Sunday but Rev. Thuresson
expects to return in time for the
services of next week.
| The F. H. Club chartered the bus
last Wednesday and repaired to the
Aug. Moeller home in south Denison.
Important business was transacted and
delicious three course lunch was
served by the hostess. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Fred Marshall.
There will be program similar to
the one given last year by the grades
below the High School on Saturday
March %. beginning at 7:45 sharp.
Reserved seats will be on sale Friday
morning, but there will be no sale OF
tickets except at Johnson's store. Ad.
mission Is cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wieland left or
yesterday for their new home in EN-
poria Kansas. They wish the Review
to say goodbye for them to al
the old friends and neighbors. 1t j!
our hope. again expressed, that the,
may find their new home all that they
could wish and that their future live
may be happy and prosperous.
Mrs. George Bartholomew. Mis-
Belle and Mrs. G. F. Kuehnle left TO
Valparaiso. Ind. Friday night. dis
patch being received by them saying
that the body of Mr.. Bartholomew ha,
reached Seattle and would be forward
ed to Valparaiso for the last rites
Services were. held Sunday at tn
home of Mr.. Will Bartholomew an,
the body laid to rest beside hi
parents. The widow and daughte
have the sincere sympathy of all thei
friends upon the sad journey. Mrs
Kuehnle with her sister and nice
will return the last of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20

This is Easter Bonnet week.
School program Saturday Z AS sharp.
Easter novelties at the Racket
Store.
We are at your service for Want
Ad Free. Try one.
Harold Laub has been on the sick
list the last week.
Mr.. Voss made business trip to
Des Moines Thursday.
Over 100 different patterns china
plates at the Racket Store.
Rev. Mr.. Hosteller preached in
the M. E. church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Clark Marshall of Charter
Oak visited in Denison over Sunday.
Mrs. AL Dean of Rockwell City is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Jones.
Miss Bertha Romans expects to
spend the spring season in Charter
Oak.
Mrs. Della Hart of Sioux City is a
guest at the home of Mr.. O. M. Girls
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock left tor Col
fax Monday to take baths and the rest
cure.
Miss Christine Anderson was an
over Sunday guest of Miss Emma
Raine.
Mrs. Joe Carson is taking treatment
at the hospital and receiving much
benefit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voss and Miss Ethel
Gulick are planning trip to Califor.
MIA IN April.
Mr.. E. G.. Chamberlain spent Sat
urday in Omaha attending the auto
mobile show.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weeks who have
both been i'll with the gripp are very
much improved.
Mrs. DR.. Ashby of Fairmont is Wis
iting her sisters Mesdames Morgan
Conner and Jensen.
| Girls Wanted-To try our celebrat
ed Jackson Corset. satisfaction guar
anteed at the Racket store.
Mrs. Powell of Glidden. who ha
been visiting her mother Mrs. Sar;
Wagner has returned to her home.
Mrs. Dora VanSteinburgh of Marys
vile. Mo-. is spending a few week
with her sister Mrs. w. j. McAhren
Thursday Mrs. R. w. Bamford en-
tertained the Coffee Club in roya
style. serving an elegant two cours
supper.
| Mr.. Chas. Schelm has been very il
the past week. We regret to say tina
but little hope is entertained for hi
recovery.
Mrs. Lally is visiting with friend
in Jefferson. Upon her return sh
expects to make visit to her daugh
ter Mrs. Glen Mahon.
Mrs. Charles Auracher of Lisbon
Ia. will arrive in Denison about tn
LIST of April to visit her parents Mr.
and Nus. r. A. Romans.
The only Exclusive High Grade lin
of Chocolates in the City at the Ok
ford Cafe. Woodwards the kind yo
like. l0-3t
Don't forget to see DR.. Weber. tn
Eye and Ear Doctor who cures o
Saturday. March 80 at Nielso
House. Examination free.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20

The Coupon is on Page Three.
Ribbons at the Racket Store.
School program Saturday 7:45 sharp.
Something for nothing at the Rack
ct Store.
Bruce Rogers was a Council Bluffs
visitor on Friday.
Fine lamps complete for25 cents at
the Racket Store.
C. L. Voss was business visitor
in Des Moines last week.
DR.. H. C. Simpson was a West
Side visitor last Wednesday.
Miss Allie Wilson left on Friday
for visit at the ranch at Ainsworth.
Neb.
Chris. Eggers left last week for
Rapid City, S. D. where he intends to
locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Goodwin were
guests at the j. B. Romans home the
last of the week.
Harry Wiblishauser left on Satur-
day for a brief visit with his brother
Roy at Manning.
Cheaper than an auctioneer. better
than second hand store. the Review
Market Column.
Deaf people can a hear whisper with
the Aurophone. B. j. Scharear,
Optician, Manning. Iowa.
Floyd Lister left last week for
Omaha to accept a position on the
Black Hills Division OF the North
western.
Haste or price or at tractivness may
make the first sale. but satisfaction
brings the buyer back again. The
Racket Store guarantees satisfaction.
August Evers writes us to change
his Review to Superior. Wyoming.
He has left the employ of the rail-
road and is now building houses on
contract with the Superior Coal Min
ming Co. q;
Mrs. Lena Watson and son Forrest
are visiting at the home of Mrs. L.
sd. Ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson ex-
pect to make their home in Omaha in
the near future. where Mr.. Watson
has charge of the golf links.
Mrs. Ed. Phalen, always welcome
visitor to Denison. made week end
visit with her sisters Mrs. Mahoney
and Mrs. johnson. Mrs. Phelan re-
ports her mother Mrs. A. D. Maloney
AS in excellent health.
The P. E. O's. who had been SC
beautifully entertained by Mrs. Voss
complimentary to Mrs. Woolston en-
joyed an all day session with Mrs.
Naeve on Friday. making Priscilla rugs
which in We olden days used to be
called "rag rugs. They are very
artistic and meet with ready sale.
Mrs. Naeve who is always a charm
ing hostess made the day a very de-
lightful one and kept "open house
all day.
Baptismal services were held at the
First Baptist church last Sunday even
ing before large congregation. Mrs.
Hildebrandt and daughter Imra anc
Margaret Pearson received the sacra.
ment of baptism. Rev. C. H. Stul
preached an instructive sermon along
educational lines calling attention tt
,the work of the teachers and urging
that the pupils were also being too
rapidly forced by our system of educa
ton.