davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
Value of tho Ores.

The exposure of ores on ms pIoP erty is very extensive, being located a' noinis in every section of the large nrca. The property is so cS'ens'N' ,bat if becomes necessary to di'id' l' ;nto units for economical operations These units are designated as the West orn. Central, Eastern, Northern ""' soutborn. Each unit consists of twelN' claims with total area of 2lo acres Each init is a mining property III l's''' on the Western unit, where the ore mas been exposed by thc canyon Tor " a,' ,auco of nearly quarters oi "''
 ,ho,e are twelve openings in the or' varying in length from tw'"'y'hVe '' ana hundred feet in length oh '"' o,hor units there aro seven openings u ore. varying from twenty to two nun a,ed feet; also in shafts varyine U dontb from e5 to 30 feet In addition ,o these openings. outerops or ore o''' freouently over the entire area
 Th. conner contents of these ore
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13

If you are ashamed of your business oct out of it; if not, advertise it in the Journal. Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
(rrom Sundays Daily.)

TIL. rnl reason why Charles F.. Fin .., severed his connection as general n,p,,,r of the Arizona Smelling com ,,,y. was auihcntically announced yes ,.,I.y. ,o incident with the election of {, h.lti or directors of the Dripping so,pe. Mines and Shelters.
 Mr. riuucy recently disposed of his ;.t,r..f, in the Humboldt shelter, an ,,,,rnfi.c which hc had built up to ,,,b point that the market value of be .turh had ircblcd, in order to put hi. brain. energy, extended experience anal p.r.onal resources behind one of inc greatest mining projects eyer l,urshrI n Arizona. Mining men who havc examined the property. which k .i,uaicd ln the southern part of Gila eonniy. declare that in n few years it will rank with such producers as the copncr Queen, United Verde and Calu. me, and Arizona and other grca, mines ,hai lic within the largest copper belt in 'bc United States.
 Tho new company is capitalized for .jolo.0ol. comprising j00,OO0 shares of ihe p,r value of sl0 each. and ifs now, elected officers arc C. F.. Finncy. pr,ldcut; r. l.. Wright, vice prcsi dent l W. Brooks, treasurer; Robert K Porter. secretary and assistant treasurer: R. n. O. Johnson. manager of mines. The above, with Judge k. F. Sloan aud Paul Burks, constitute tho board ul directors.
 Tor several months Mir. Finncy has been quietly developing the details oi ll. immense enterprise. Mining cn gInccr. have surveyed the ground, anc made maps of its topography and see ,onll drawings of the great exposed orc bodies, and it was only yesterday that be consented to make public his plan' anl give information regarding th,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13

which n writ of garnishment has been issued in the suit of Eric Harmon vs. the Little Brother company for the sum of slI5, which he claims is due him as
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
The Ore Deposits.

Along the contacts of inc monzon. lie porphyry, with the enclosing lime stone, many outcrops of ore occur, and these outcrops may often be measured in hundreds of feet in length by five to twenty feet in width. These outcrops have been opened in many places by open cuts, tunnels and shafts, so lo. ca,cd and placed as to afford positive evidence of strength and size of ore bodies.
 More important, however. than nll that has been said before, IS inc de. scrption of one great exposure of ore, which in it's bearing on the value of the property far outwoighs all else. In examining inc outcrops of ore cx- posed at the surface ouc question is continually presented. Does the ore go down! In the company's property the answer IS found, where, on iis western margin, q canyon.lkc gulch exposes the entire formation in vertical section to depth of upwards of l ,000 feet. lt IS as if the forces Of nature had sunk mn enormous shaft, which at n vertical depth of approximately 600 feet, dis closes a flat lying tubular body, or "blapkci, of copper ore, ot great ' thickness, mp to 60 feet or more, and with n horizontal extent of approx matcly half mile, broken only where cut by an occasional dyke Of DOT phvrv. or covered by loose materin sliding from above.
 That this great body of ore cNtend undcr the mouniaiE is proved by i'' cxposurc in another canyon like gulcl rnvorably situated for the purpose where II maintains its regular size an' character In fact, fl is the beliet [" Mir. Finney that this same ore extend entirely under and through the com nopyis ground, q distance ot approx ;,notclv two miles, since it has been al uorcntlv encountered, and is now beIni extensively mined, in the ground oi 'h Saddle Mountain Copper company, a' joining this company's property on 'h east. while the Schneider company, a' joining it on the west, IS showing l"rP quantities of profitable ore
 Value of the Ores.
 The exposure of ores on ms proi i erty is very extensive, being located noinis in every section of the larp nrca. The property IS so es'ens'' ,h,t if Incomes necessary to divide into units for economical operation These units are designated as the yves
 crn. Central, Eastern, Northern "'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
Geology.

The geology has been thoroughly "OtAed ont by the company's engineers anu m general terms is as follows; The ''ognlzcd copper belt of Arizona IS n m'nerallzed zone extending through inc ''''''ory in northwcsterly by south westerly direction.
 straight line connecting Bisbco """ Jerome very closely defines the me of maximum naturalization within '"S belt. A glance at the U. $. geo "s''a' map shows that the noted mines w b'shec, Globe, Mammoth and the "n'''d Verde are situated along this n'e' while the Clifton. Morenci district "es n little to the east of it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
Location of Properties.

The properties of the company are located iu the Banner mining district of Gia county. Arizona. about twenty five miles south of Globe, ten miles from Kelvin, and adjoining the mines and snclicrs of the Saddle Mountain Mining company.
 The nearest railroad station and post office now is Winkclman, Arizona, about seyc and one. half miles distant. The ,fopcry K distant hut three miles from the railroad and the Gila river. The shelter site is about two and one half miles from the mines. The coun. iTy IS open and lends itself to the in stallation of n wire tramway from the mines to the shelter. Tn. smcltcr site IS located close to the railroad and the Gila river, affording transportation 'nd water for smolting operations.
 The company controls what has beer Known as the O'Carrol property, con ss'ing of sixty claims, with n tota area of l,200 acres, and has located 5Oo acres of government land on th' "'lfond and the Gila river to bc usc' Tor thc shelter site.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
Character of tho Ore.

The ores arc so.called "sclf. .smclt' ing ores. They contain in themselves 'l' necessary clements of silica, iron and lime, and therefore do not require mo use of non-profitablc limerock or Iron ores to provide fluxcs. A self smeI'Ing, or technically, sclf-iluxing, ofe lends itself to the most economical ana profitable smelting. Because of the Tact that tho ores arc sclfsmclting, tue company will not he compelled to sell and ship it's ores to custom smclt' f" as would he necessary if the ores uld not contain all the elements noccs' S''y To successful smelling. Tho com' Pahy will he able to save itself all oi 'a' profits of smelling as well as min '"s These are the conditions which t'''t at cananca, Bisbe,, Clifton and 'audle Mountain, where the big ano Poh'ahIe companies, hcreinbeforc men "oo'd' are operating their own smelt "S' which have added largely to thei' 'hornlOus profits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-14
FAVOR FEDERAL CONTROL.
Bryan Says Railroads Seek Thus to
Avoid State Interference.

Buffalo. n. Y, March 13.-Thc Times
published the following today:
Hon. William ]. Bryan spent an hour
here en- route from Beaver. Pa. Ia
Binghamton this morning. He was met
by National Committeeman Norman r.
Mack. who remained with him until his
departure for Binghamton. A Times re-
porter asked Mr.. Bryan: what is your
opinion of the proposed conference be-
tween President Roosevelt and the rail
road prcsidents?" Mr.. Bryan replied:
1.-THE Republican leaders object to the
doctrine with tho consent of the gov
erned' in the Philippines, but some of
them seem to think that nothing can be
done in the regulation of railroads
without the consent of the railroad
managers. The important part of that
announcement. howevr, is that the rail-
read managers want the supervision OF
the railroads transferred to the federal
government, that they may avoid state
legislation. and this contradicts the
Presidents theory that the corporations
favor state rights as Il means of avoid
ing federal control.
1.-THE great corporations would much
rather risk control by Congress. which
is far away from the people than by
state Legislatures, which are close to
the people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-14
QUAKE LOSSES HEAVY.
But Connecticut Insurance Companies
Are Still In Good Shape.

r,,, N,roI, 1g-In
IA, 'loiu' ,,'a,,oo cor,nanins
rouiu hs -. 49, noia ou+ s12
sa an ~ - 90 ;nc,,ronca rc-
U . "a 70 nro,ortv holders at
San Francisco because of the great
disaster in April of last year. accord
ing TO the report made by Insurance
Coron,iseiona, Thereon Jruenn to Gov.
.. r. IA. =, ,hi,. nan
woodruff touaH. 1ir duu' ~ w. On
nectioh that an tiie co.li i;ai, lei,
sun IN Houlii i,ii'.- a,';,:.-. 80 rrotant
IL" uoupc VI ~ a,.a,
their PoiicS ii"iC,,i3 .''1 ,i,.'. &c
record unrlVaiicu III '"e ii'S'o'S ~
fire insurance
lie also points "ut aS I",th.L 80 ~,
OIL consla 'u.a Ion .i,I u iio -, az, - ID
-, ,,,,, r,,,, o,,I, ,,.an+ int, 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-14
WALDO.
PALE RMO,

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Tobey passed
Sunday with their son, A. j. Tobey OF
this place.
Ernest Bailey of North Palermo.
called on his brother F. L. Bailey Of
Liberty one day Of last week.
Mrs. Anna Tobcy. has been at work
at Mrs. Ada Worthrop's for the past
week.
Fred 'Morang and family passed Sum
day with his sister, Mrs. Nellie StearDs.
Miss Olive Tobey of this place has
gone to Branch Mills for a few days
visit with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Tobey.
A. J. Tobey is making fine lumber
with his new board machine, and At
present has large amount of lumber
to saw.
Those on the sick list in this vicin-
ity are Mrs. Martha Beldin, Mrs. Min
ME Worthing and the little son Of Fred
Morang.
]. w. Northrup called on friends in
the valley Friday.
A number Of the citizens of this
place attended Palermo town-meetins
March IL.
F. L. Bailey and family called on Mrs.
Baileys parents at Palermo Center
Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Richards of Branch Mills
Visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. l..
Ludwig, a few days last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-14
For Nobleman With Dis.
honest PlocIivitjes.
Lord ReyjII Now Accused Of
Working Film FIam Game.
Places Jewels In Bex and Then
Changes The Boxes.

London, March 13.-Lord William
Bauchamp Nevill, fourth son of the
Marquis of Abergavenny, is again in
the hands Of the authorities and today
was remanded at q police court charged
with stealing jewelry by means of
trick. Lord Nevill was sentenced to five
years penal servitude at the Old Bailey
Feb. Is, 1898, for fraud in connection
with a promisory note. the prosecut-
or being Capt. Spencer-Clay, who mar
lied Pauline, daughter of William Wal
dorf Aston.
. Ir the present case Lord Nevill Is
charged with stealing box containing
$1,000 worth of pearl and diamond Jew
elry by exchanging it for similar box,
apparently containing the jewels, but
which when opened was found to con
tain two pieces Of coal wrapped IN us
sue paper.
According to the testfm my Lprd Ne
will paJyned jewelry at different times
and subsequently requested the pawn
broker to bring the jewels to his house
with new contract. After the contract
had been signed Lord Nevill produced
q green leather box, in which the pawn
broker placed the jewels, tied up ana
sealed the box. Lord Ncvill then dl-
verted the pawnbroker's attention to
bureau in another Part of the room.
The man turned away for n moment
to examine the bureau and Lord Ncvill
shortly afterwards Joined his visitor
and handed him Il box which the pawn
broker supposed contained the JcWiry.
On examining it a couple months later
however, he found that it had been
changed while his back was turned.
Lord Nevill was remanded in $4,000
hail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-14

At a special meeting of the Marine
Firemen. Oilers and Water Tenders
Association of the Great Lakes held
last night, delegates We're appointed
to meet with the representatives OF
the Lake Seamen's Union to arrange
working arrangement. The firemen
will withdraw from the International
I,ongshoremen, Marine Transport
Workers Association, and get spe-
cial charter from the American FEEDER
alton of Labor Officials of the union
said last night that the firemen Will
still maintain thesr organization. but
will act with the seamen regarding
the working agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-14
SOMERSET.
NORTH FAIRFIELD.

Augusta.
Merit l.. Knox has removed his fam
lily into the Jane Levitte house, now
owned by l.. p. Browning Clifford
Mrs. George T. Tibbets is gaining.
Alton Savage is at home this week.
A number from this place are at
tending the evangelistic meeting at the
Centre which are being conducted by
Miss Frances E. Adams Of Hanover,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-14
SALARIES AND FEES.

The joint special commnattee on sala-
rles and fees will give a public hearing
IN the room of the State assessors at ths
State House il Augusta on
MONDAY, MARCH IS. 1907, at 7.0
An act to amend Chapter III Of tn,
pelsation of sheriffs
S. c. STEVENS, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-14
COUNTY NEWS
kENNEBEC.
READFiELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hewitt were
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt were in
Mt. Vernon Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglas OF
Hallowell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hef-
fernan Of Augusta were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Hunt.
A. d. Watson Of Rome was in Au-
gusta on business Monday, stopping
over in Readfield to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs u. II. Thomas were in
Winthrop Sunday calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. J. z. Putnam Mrs. Putnam who
is seriously i'll is much stronger than
a few weeks ago.
John Clough is i'll with the grip.
Frank Kendall of Mt. Vernon, who
has suffered with rheumatism for a
long time, recently went to the Lewis
ton hospital and was advised by the
physicians there to have his limb am
putated Mr.. Kendall was not willing
to submit to the operation and 50 re-
turned home.
Grant Kendall the youngest child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall is seriously i'll.
Chauncy, Belle and Scott F'ifield of
Manchester were visitors at Mr. and
Mrs E. w. Dudley's Sunday.
Charles F'ifield is working for Nick
erson Bros.
Z nd
of Shaw's Business College were Wis
itors in Mt. Vernon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dudley Of Man
chester were guests Of Mrs. Dudleys
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Staine
of Mt. Vernon Thursday.
Mrs Kate Goodheart and Miss Ken
dali Of Mt. Vernon We're calling on
friends in Manchester and Readfeld
Monday.
ard Of Wilton were calling on friends
in Winthrop and Readfeld this week.
NORTH PITTsToN.
While Frank Taylor was on the way
to Gardiner recently and was near the
residence of Mrs. NJ. Douglass, his
team collided with the OK team Of Ar
thur Ware in such a manner as to
nearly demolish the sleigh. Mrs.
Frances James, who accompanied Mr..
Taylor was thrown out and somewhat
injured, but not seriously.
Miss Eva Allen of Beech Hill has
completed the braiding Of a fine rug,
for which she received $40.
Williams oF Tiftctop
was a caller at Mrs. Harriet Williams
this week.
w. B. Jewett and Miss Belle Clark
Of Gardiner were visitors over Sunday
at S. A. Jewett's.
Robert Sedgeley visited his former
home at Bowdoinham this week.
David Lawrence, Charles Lawrence
and c. X. Green are packing their ap-
pies preparatory to shipment to Bos-
ton parties.
CHINA.
A number of the young friends of
Miss Mildred Patterson, with their
mothers were very pleasantly enter
tanned at her home Tuesday afternoon.
by charades, tableaux, and dialogues.
gotten up entirely by the young folks
and very successfully carried through
with. The tableau of the Red, White
and Blue, by Miss Allene Jerald, and
the assassination of President McKin-
ley. the principal parts being taken by
Masters George Patterson and Carol
Ward deserve especial mention, also
the dialogues by Miss Mildred Patter-
son, Miss Marguerite Jerald, and DR..
George Patterson. The audience wish
to express their appreciation of the eff
forts of the young people for a very
pleasant afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-14
Committee HEARINGS.
SHORE FISHERIES.

The commmittee on shore fisheries will
give public hearing in its room at tho
state House in Augusta, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, at . r. NJ. on
ACT to amend Section 80 of Chapter Al
OF the Revised Statutes. relating to the
taking Of cells in Pemaqud river.
TI1OS. w. BALDWIN, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-14
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The committee on legal affairs will give
a p"piic hearing in its room at the State
House in Augusta,
tn URSDAY, MARCH Il, at 2P. NJ.
No. %. An act to amend Chapter. 125
oil the Public Laws of 1905, relating to the
recording OF plans in the registries OF
deeds in the several counties,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-14

II you want QUICK RETURNS just
insert q little ad. in the Journals
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-14
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME

The committee on inland fisheries and
gam VIII give public hearing In its
room at the State House in Augusta,
TUESDAY. MARCH 10, 1907, at 2 p. NJ
On resolve in favor of the Mososehea1
FISH hatchery.
II. Z. MERRILL. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-14

had run around the pasture three or
four times. tried, disguised and mad
he said, Col darn ye' for fool, you
follow that steer if you want to but
you will find out the difference when
you como to want your supper" Cap
plause and laughter). 1 say to you,
Republicans of this House, don't be
misled on this question. Look around
over this State and see how these
counties stand. They are the counties
which have not been discussing and
talking resubmission. You hear that
same talk in all these cities. Where
are you going? Are you voting with
the Democrats or are they voting with
you? The Democrats have plank in
their platform that they are in favor
of resubmission mad they are stand
ing by it. and you men are going. you
don't know where. 1t reminds me of
an incident that occurred when I was
a boy on the farm in Somerset county.
My father had very unruly bull.
There was a good old deacon there
who allowed he could tame any ami
mails but the Powers animals and so
he came up one day to do it. I climb
ed tree to see what was going on
The old deacon tied a rope around his
waist and the other end around the
nose of the bull and started in to chas-
tise him. Pretty soon the bull started
and the natural consequence was the
deacon followed, and he was in the
air about two-thirds of the time, and
my father said to him. Deacon, wher e
are you going?" The deacon said,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
HOUSE CLEANING
AT SUPERIOR COURT

They have a giving back time at the
superior court that does not combe with.
In any rebate system every year. Nd
special inducements are offered to take
certain articles away from there, so
sometimes the clerk and his associates
have TO press attorneys a little 10 remove
exhibits so that the wheels OF justice may
not become clogged.
When the lawyers have won case or
made out defense they do not always
treat the sort OF swimming wings that
have fioated them with much respect
They are apt to look upon all such aids
as dead ducks and let them lie where they
will.
While not as many different kinds OF
articles get into the state courts as into
the United States court yet there is gem
orally plenty OF variety in the clerks
vault at the end OF the year. There were
maps, plans OF houses sometimes specf>
ications. plats. drawings made for negs-
gence cases. parts OF clothing. yarns, pho
tographs, tools, candles. canned goods
shoe laces. parts OF machines made paEs
OF the evidence in cases tried In the SUI
perior court this year. so when more
important work was got out OF the way
Clerk Reynolds started on his annual
housecleaning and nearly all the matter
now useless has been transferred to the
lawyers offices.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
sW|Ms 5 MILES
THROUGH SWIRL
OF HELL GATE

New York. Aug. 1s.-Eight trained
young athletes, members OF the United
States Volunteer Life Saving corps,
struck the water with a splash yesterday
morning when Vice-Commodore e. Hirsh
gave the word for starting the endurance
swim from the foot OF East One Hundred
street to North Beach. Two finished the
test. making the course. a distance of a
little more than Ave miles. In Just two
hours and two minutes, reaching North
Beach still comparatively fresh, but cold,
at 1:15
Capt Henry Smolensky and Lieut.
Frederick Linnenkohl both Of the Harlem
division, were the winners. Their time
beats the best previous record for this
long swim. and Captain Smolensky held
the honors before. Two years ago he went
over exactly the same course in two
hours and 20 minutes.
John Gilday who, within quarter OF
a mile OF the nnish, was seized with a
cramp, was fully quarter mile in the
lead OF the other contestants.
Gilday was a couple OF hundred feet
from the ferry landing at North Beach,
which the men had 10 round TO make the
house of the Williamsburg Yacht club,
when he suddenly turned about and swan
I'm dazed manner. The patrol boat
dropped alongside OF him and he was
hauled aboard.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
DROVE OFF HORSE;
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Charles A. Collins. a3; David II. john
son, 10. and Leo F. Young, l9, in the
district court this morning pleaded
guilty to driving away a horse and
wagon. the property OF Frank T..
Greenleaf, and were held for the grand
fury in surety of $500 each.
Greenleaf reported TO the police of
Station 4 that early Saturday evening
his barn at $40 Cranston street had
been entered and n horse and buggy
stolen. He furnished the police with
n description of three young men he
suspected and the police OF this city
and OF neighboring places were noti-
fed of the theft.
Patrolman Rich OF the East Provi-
dence police saw a horse and carriage
answering the description of that miss
ing passing through Riverside square
later in the evening, three young men
occupying the seat, The party evil
IDENTIFY had been to Crescent Park.
Patrolman Rich notified Special OFFICER
Charles Kenny, on duty at Watche-
moket square. who stopped the party at
that point. The men were taken to
the East Providence police station and
the police of Station 4 were notified.
Lieut.. J. J. Toole and Patorlman j,
r. Byron went to East Providence later
and brought the men to this city. The
harness was damaged, the buggy had
apparently been I'm contact with tree
or a pole. and It's top broken, while
the horse had evidently been hard
pushed.