davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-06-22
Whole No. 736

Dl' iohOicOo 'cid DeEtTd, WHO left Nogales last fall. Dr. Vera Becera is now located here and is enjoying lucrative practice.
 Last night Sunday the Sociedad Artesanos of Alamos held public installation exercises and concert at the municipal palace, in commemoration of the 18th anni- versary of the order. The funcion was attended by about fifteen hundred people.
 MT. Vance Carothers, who man. ages large cattle ranch about thir- ty miles from Alamos, was in town several days last week. He has just returned to Alamos from Pennsyl- vania, where, with his family, he spent the past three months. On the return trip MT. Carother's family stopped at Denver, where they will visit for some time.
 Last week there returned from Culiacan, where they had been on a visit of several months, Mrs. Francisco Salida and her handsome daughters, Misses Adelaide and Carmen, and her equally charming niece, Miss Carmen Salida. Don Francisco Salida, who is prefect of Alamos district, went to Guaymas to meet his estimable family, ac- companying them on their return to Alamos.
 Mir. Adrian Marcor is having number of improvements made at his handsome home. During the absence of Mrs. Marcor, who is in California with their daughters, MT. Marcor has transformed the kitchen into a workshop for the carpenters and when the lady re- turns she will hardly recognize the interior of her residence. Among other Improvements new floors of fine lumber are being laid in the different rooms.
 The grading for the branch of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railroad from Navajoa to Alamos is well under way. Such little jobs of cutting through the small stretch of hilly country northwest of town, as were necessary, are about completed, and the rock and dirt taken out have been used in filling in the lower places. There Is considerable filling yet to be done along the line, much of which will be done by hauling rock and gravel when the laying of the rails commences.
 Last week MT. Samuel W. Rea and Mir. James Powell, both of Tucson, spent several days in Alamos, quitting for 8 trip into the mountains in Southern Chi huahua. Mir. Req is veteran mining man, who operated in the corner of the three states, Sonora. Sinaloa and Chihuahua, many years ago. During his operations Mir. Rea says he discovered d large cropping of copper ore in southern Chihuahua, about one hundred miles from Alamos. It was at time when copper quotations were low and there was little possibility of doing anything with copper mine in that section. He. is now on his way back to the mountains to denounce the property.
 r. K. SULLIVAN.
The oasis., 1907-06-22

the mechanical equipment of the plant will be such as to enable the shipper to accompany his carload of ore to the shelter. see 1t sam- pied and get his results in from one to three days. This advantage to the shipper will be very apparent when it is borne in mind that sometimes there is lapse of from four to six months in securing set dement's on ores shipped from the West Coast to smelters in the United States and to the interior of Mexico. It will mean, not only a great saving to him in time, but will give him a nearby market for his products, immediate settle ments, and will further save to him the cosss of transportation on his ores over long distance.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-15
@teoer int @eShdft.

Wis meme 5reunoe ihpn alaubten,
0aB iG Der unperbuulihfeit, 0erpD.
fitit unb augemeiner @rmattune err
lieQer miiroe, idreibt ". VI. CHS.
holr1, EreabueH, 81. g.. uuroe i'd
iiberre0et electric 8ittcr8 81 gebrau.
den, oer mid nDIitdnoi9 berftellte,
10 DnB ib mieoer i'm @eibdft bin.
Au tabea bel NbDlpb Grei6 uro ".
Gobn & 60. 8reis so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-15

6eIttne ) agbbeute. alB
eh S6eer aus 8rsitenDorbis auf benz
Gtbsfelbe bon Der 9rdbenjasb heims
mdrts f4ritt, setpdbrte CT tn ber Ddms
merung einen WoIf. Gur& stpei irobls
ssaieIte @9iHe tpurbe Der @olf nie>
btrgeftrtdt. Dos 9hier tpoe ausse<
aDeibtt So pfunb; es trug einen prG4z
tieea ptI3, her pertaHft tpurbt. Sett
100 Jntreu bat man auf benz Gi4ss
ftthe feinsn Molf mtbr dnsesrpfftn.
Dos abier mar dusenfdeinlta elmer
Mrnaserie eHtldufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-15

9tusG gldnber Out
abritanten toniatiren, bdB
bic 6utnummsrn Der 9att fir ben
4anbtl Dftli9 BON ben 4lesbeniss8 erz
gen Eon Nr. 6 big Nr. 7 Iaufen; i'm
MiffTfppitbal BON Nr. 7 Bis Nr. 7s
unb In 9eras Don SIR. Z bis Nr. s.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-25
Trade Locals.
5kowhegan, April ID, 1907,

HOLSTERS at the Skowhegan Market.
Full stock of flower seeds at Fogg's
drug store.
G. R. Fogg can supply you with
grating wax.
Buchanan has Just received another
fresh lot of Cooper's Remedies.
international Stock Food remedies
for sale at Fogg's drug store.
The Maine Valve Company will pay
cash for scrap copper, brass and com
position.
Tomorrow and Saturday, April %
and 27, c. H. Gardner will unload a
car of grain.
Buchanan, the druggist, has new
line of bath sponges. You can get a
good one for so cents.
The Blunt Hardware Co. are in
position to quote very low prices on
American Fence, having recently re-
ceived full carload.
The Second National Bank pays
three and one half per cent on time
deposits. Interest commences the
first day of each month.
Save all your receipts, bills, letters,
etc, and file them In Somerset Let
ter File. Buchanan sells them for
% cents. Ask to see them.
Ihave made arrangements with F.
G. Dunlap to operate a dyeing and
cleansing department in connection
with his laundry and all work left at
his office will receive my personal at
tention. HARRY W. SEDGLEY.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-25
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Seekins
are expected home this evening from
q brief visit to Pittsfeld.

Mr.. and Mrs William T. Seekins
are expected home this evening from
a brief visit to Pittsfield.
The person finding the shopping
bag, lost on the streets this morning,
will be suitably rewarded by return
ing the same to DIR. |. r. Boothby,
North avenue.
Orrie l.. Mitchell celebrated his
nineteenth birthday, by entertaining
company of twenty of his young
friends at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, on Bige
low hill, Friday evening of last week.
Mrs. David W. Lewis arrived home
from Portland, Saturday evening.
She had been to that city as a dele
gate to represent the Council of Poe
ahontas at the annual state meeting
of that order. In the election of Off
GERS for the Grand Council, Mrs.
Lewis was chosen trustee for three
years.
Miss s. Madeline Ward went to
Boston this morning to be the guest
of her sister, Miss Mae Ward, for the
next fortnight. Miss Ward, who has
been teaching in the Boston scho OILS
for several years, will not pass her
vacation in Skowhegan this year as
has previously been her custom, but
will sail on June 18th for a European
trip to occupy the most of the sum-
mer.
The Bohemian Glass Blowers and
Carnival Company closed a very
successful week at Grange Hall,
Saturday evening, and are this week
entertaining the people of North An
son. The prize for the best lady
waltzer was awarded last Thursday
evening to Mrs. Richard Vaughn who
also received the prize as the most
popular lady. Friday night the prize
for the best gentlman Walter was
voted to Fred Davis and Saturday
afternoon the prize for the handsom
est baby was captured by Dana Ere
man Vaughn, the two year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Vaughn.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-25
Rummage Sale.

The sale in aid of the Salvation
Army work will commence May Is.
The public are asked to donate ma
terial of all kinds which may be sent
to the Army Headquarters, Water ST.,
or will be called for if Captain Prid
ham is notified.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-25
Card.

Until such time as the estate of my
late father, Jas. Lewia, is settled up,
shall continue the business of the
shoe store as formerly, and solicit
your trade.
Miss NELLIE LEWIA.
Skowhegan, April %, 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
REACHING OUT TO
L0W-GRADE ORES
Boston Consolidated Is Doing
Quick Work Upon the
New Tramway.
WILL BE COMPLETED
IN NINETY DAYS
Will Carry POrphyry Resources
to Concentrating Plant
at Lake Shore.

In measure hardly appreciated In
Salt Lake circles, the large mining com"
panies operating along the noted min
eral belt of the Bingham camp arc ar"
ranging their affairs so as TO achieve
the best results from the extensive
plans when everything is in running
order. At best any conception of this
preparatory work will be incomplete
without personal inspection. The Bos-
ton Consolidated company is at work
now DONG a great deal moro than ex-
tracing and shipping fine grades of
ores TO the market, the ores now being
sent out at tremendous clip are en-.
tirely Independent of the resources dcs-
tined in due tune TO reach the new con-
ccntrating plant at Garfield.
General Manager Lafayette Hanchctt
returned Friday evening from an in
spcction of this work. He stated to
The Tribune yesterday that the com.
pany was making splendid progress in
placing the tramway into position. This
tramway when completed will serve as
the main carrying equipment of the
great deposits of the red metal in the
porphyry. the ores to 20 direct to the
Garfield plant for concentration, Mr.,
Hanchctt expects the tram to be ready
for commission within ninety DAYS He
states that the Rio Grande bridge across
the canyon is Just about half completed.
the company doing a great deal of
earnest work in it's construction.
a. j. BEETLES, mill manager for the
Boston Consolidated company, has re-
turned from Garfield. He stated Satur-
day that the work Of erecting the NAM
moth concentrating plant on the point
was going along without a hitch, He
expects the structural steel all to be IN
month month From the mining TO tie mil.
ing end OF the Boston Consolidated,
affairs arc being arranged tc make this
organization ono Of the big history
makers and dividend producers of Bing
ham. The present earnings of the com
pany are far beyond the realization Of
Salt I,aknrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
P|OCHE IS GETTING
LIVELY ONCE MORE
Busy Properties and 0n-Rush
of Visitors Look Like
Former Times.

c, n, Sampson, who has just returned
from the mining district of Phoebe,
New. presented to The Tribune Satur-
day a long list of names now counted
upon the active list Of that region. III
is thought that Mr.. Sampson went into
corralling some property for himself
and associates, but yesterday he was
willing to discuss each phase Of Phoebe
life with the exception of this one.
Among the mines now either being de-
veloped at depth, or preparing to go
after their resources, are the Nevada
Utah, the Ohio Kentucky, the Poor
man, Lincoln Nevada, Boston Phoebe,
Uba East, Alps and many others.
Nearly all these mines are within easy
walking distance of the town of Phoebe,
and practically all have splendid rec
ords as producers in the halcyon days
Of the camp. These former times will
within the present season, as the rail-
road is slowly but surely crawling up
to the town, Mr.. Sampson states that
tie and rail laying are now taking
place from Calicnte. He issues n word
of warning to the town of Phoebe. A
great boom is heading that way, and
there is not an empty house in the
camp. People are putting up tents TO
take care of the visitors, but they had
better get busy and prepare their town
for an unprecedented demand for rooms
and homes,
North of Phoebe, near Stampede Gap,
there is a great deal of work going
on. five or six properties being busily
developed. Across the range from the
noted old Jackrabbit property is the
Ida May property, recently purchased
Phoebe it will he surprising matter
to all concerned. The Ida May group
is surrounded by active properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
ELY GIBRALTAR.
Duck Greek Company Going to Depths
Upon Lead Property.

Max NJ. Johnson, director of the Ely
Gibraltar Mining company, leaves to-
day for the property of the company
at Duck Creek. Mr.. Johnson is one Of
the very first from Salt Lake TO realize
the future possibilities of the Duck
Creek section Of White Pine county,
and he has been instrumental in in
teresting many prominent local invest
ors there. Among his numerous inter
ests few are showing up more salts
factory proportions, as far as work has
progressed. than the Ely Gibraltar, and
upon Mr., Johnson g arrival at the prop
erty with supplies the work of search
ing at depth for the lead ores will be
continued with energy
Recently while doing a week g trench
ing on this property the company turned
out thousand pounds of ore that de.
serves TO be designated lead itself. The
ore is very rich in the heavy metal,
and the deposits of it are most exten
sive. The Ely Gibraltar has completed
its camp for the season, and work will
be continued uninterruptedly from now
on. Mr.. johnson is sure that he will be
securing ideal results early this sum.
mer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
Mining Notes

The usual Saturday night exodus of
mining mon to the Tintic mines took
place last evening.
l., A. Jeffs. member of the Rosebud
RATHER official family, left Friday even
ing for the mine at Rosebud
superintendent Dave Lennon. of thc
Southport company, left Saturday night
Tor the property at Stockton.
Fred Whitmore, mill superintendent
OF the Columbus Consolidated company
is in The city from the camp Of Alta.
John Dern, manager of the Lower
Mammoth, Uncle Sam and Nav Dav
companies, was visiting those properties
Saturday.
G., J. Tollonen, of Houghton, Mich. 4
stockhoider In the Columbus ConsoIid
ated company, spent Friday at the mine
in Alta, '''"'
w. F. Snyder. president of the Yer
ngton Mnlac hito Copper company. left
Saturday noon for his New York head.
quarters.
Judge Sherman, formerly OF this city.
Interested in many OF the big mines Of
Nevada. passed through Salt Lake
Saturday enroute to the camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
ANOTHER BUSY MINE
SOON IN DEEP CREEK
Missouri Company Prepares to
Sound Depths Upon Very
Large Acreage.

II. J, Jury of Missouri mining fields
is III Salt Lake en- route to the Deep
Creek section of the State where he Is
to assume charge of the Five MIN
ing oompany's possessions. When seen
by The Tribune Saturday afternoon,
Mr. Jury stated that this was his first
trip to Utah, and that his knowledge OF
the property over which he is TO as
sumo charge Is that gained through inc
reports of experts who have been sent
from time TO time by the Missouri
stockholders TO inspect the same. Ihe
company owns something like 1900 acres
of splendidly mineraliZed territory, To-
Gated about six miles from the famous
Gold Hill, or Western Utah Copper
properties.
Mr.. Jury stated yesterday that he
understood the Western Pacific railroad
tracks were now within thirty miles or
his ground, but the main line will not
come as far down as the Five G when
completed, the property will, however,
be directly on the spur to be built by
the Western Utah Copper company to
the Main Western Pacific tracks. The
Five G has been under process or de-
velopment for some time past although
the work done has not yet gained great
depth Mr.. Jury states there are splen,
did values of gold, copper, silver and
lead obtainable upon the property at
depth OF fifty feet, He will at once
establish comfortable camp for the
force Of miners to be employed, and
expects to have work well under way
by the time summer arrives.
The property, he states, is TO be de-
vcloped thoroughly by means Of shafts
The company has abundant water for
all purposes, an item that is highly de,
sirable for operations in that neck OF
the Mnnls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
STEFToE LEAD ORES.
Company Receives Interesting Word
From Property at Duck Creek.

AN-+- - ASEsS- ~ Nt |sIH
The mine management of the Steptoe
company, operating the lead property of
that Salt Lake organization at Duck
Creek. has sent some very interesting
word 10 the local Offices IT seems that
IN doing the assessment work on or near
the end lines of the Stcptoe property
other interests drove the usual ten.foot
hole. From ii they extracted 700
pounds OF lead ore that averaged 10
per cent lead TO the ton The rock is
Identical with that found farther into
The Steptoc ground. and it is as ideal
lead ore As has ever come within the
personal knowledge of Salt Lake min
.ng talent. The company is going ahead
with its development work most ear
ncstly, and results are entirely TO the
latlsfaction OF the company.
Jnere has been n report current in
local circles Toy some time past 10 tho
eject that holders OF railroad scrlpt
ere entering the mining camps of Ne.
'ada for tHe !c-pos. % taxing up omen
and. Tho Stortoe :nanF cement was
asked regarding this activity at o. near
he DucE Creek sec.i3n. ard answers
mat 80 far no suc!i e:gorss have been
made III that portion Of tho State. The
rumors had it that mincral land was
being secured on this script, and local
interests arc attempting TO Keep alive
10 the SUBJECT so as 10 prevent fraud
in or near those sections where tbcv
hre interested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
POWER LINE VERY
NEAR COMPLET
Nevada Douglas Company, by
June, Expects to BE Using
Electric Power.
LINE is GOING In
AT A RAPID GAIT
Company Blocking Out Re-
sources in Numerous Places
on the Property.

IL is on electrical power that the Ne
vada Douglas company is banking its
greatest hopes for the immediate future,
30 the officials are keeping closer tab
npon the Installing of this equipment
than they arc on tho work OF opening
M and blocking out red metal re-
sources 1t would be extremely difficult,
however, for the management to apply
effort on any portion or tho properly
without blocking out copper ore, and
Manager Walter c. Orem, who returned
Friday evening from the mine mt Yer.
ington. stated that The work Of placing
resources in sight was going right ahead
as FAST as possible with hand drills and
D largo force of miners.
Rua better still the work of placing
The power line into the heart of the
Rrreagc of this organization is gong
plead satisfactorily. Tho company s
fraction engine has assisted this process
ereGUlv in CARRYING out the poles for
The line Nh, Orcm states that there
Is every reason 10 expect this line 10 be
completed 10 the Nevada Douglas soon,
Bud the management hopes by June I to
have power drills penetrating the faces
of all workings With this equipment
available. Mr.. Orem expects 10 make
from 200 80 250 feet per month IN the
main or deep tunnel. The company is
row hauling the compressor from the
railroad 30 the foundations prepared for
the same.
The company is driving two shafts
upon the property the Double s and
what is called tho winzc from the mann
tuuncl Both these shafts are pcDc-
trI,ing ore MS lhcy have bccu Tor some
Time past. the orc being = mixture oG
suphides and carbon8trs. Tho average
y|iuc ot these workings viii he avail
RbI" up0u receipt of the monthly report
from the mine The Deep tunnel now is
in 800 feet ar more. and progress iS sat
f>factory. Tho Nevada Douglas is the
6rsr mining company at Ncrington 10
RilliZc the traction engine for hauling
purposes. Mr.. 0rcw states that this en-
giuc Is working ike Il charm. and from
sij Indications is a success for thai
character Of work,
WorH upon tho Yerington Cousoli-
dated property, states Mr Orenl. is 90
ng along smoothly, the shaft being in
ore at this time This company is com
posed of Sal, Lallcrs. many Of whom are
also interested in the Nevada Douglas.
and all arc mining men who have regis
tered many successes in other portions
Of Nevada as well as in Utah camps.
This organization IS distinctly \ close
corporation, the owners simply forming
the company and going TO work with
out letting the public share even in The
smallest extent in The company. The
property Is = splendid one, and one that
Is expected TO add 20 the honor Of Yer
tngton and TO the glory Of those re-
;ponsiihle for its existence. The entire
1erington district states Mr. Orcm, is
doing = great deal of fine development
work, and properties in general never
looked better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
FORENOON SALES.
NTz-x al. N -, Sp 1-. ,


Lower Mammoth, 90 al s2.05; 100 at
s2l5.
MAY Day: 800 at a1c; 900 at 31sc.
Silver Shield. 1000 at 10c.
Star Con. 1000 at SIC.
Uncle sam Con. 100 at 72c; 100 at 73c,
500 AZ &c; 1900 at 75c. GOO at 76c.
Beck Dunael 100 AT s1,S2i.
Colorado Mining, 200 at S302a.
Iount Lake, 1000 at 74c; 200 at 7oc
Scottish Chief, 1000 at &c.
elouth Columbus Con, 615 at $1.75: 300
at Sl.72l. seller sixty days.
Victor, 1000 a. 13c.
Yankee, 1900 At SIC.
Shares sold. II 03I,
Selling value. sI3s9I5,
OPEN BOARD.
Con Mercur 500 at 40c.
Colorado Mining, 100 at $500
Columbus Con, 325 at So 10
Lower Mammoth. 500 at So 22l, 1000 at
50 2oi buyer thirty days. 500 al S225. coo
al s2.25. buyer thirty days
May Day. 500 at 37!c.
New York. 500 at 1916; 500 at l3c
Swansea 100 AT 35c.
silver King. 90 al s23,
South Columbus Con. 500 at Sl7j
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 at 15C.
Uncle sam Con-, 800 at 7fc; 200 at 15c.
200 at .7c; 100 AT 7Sc; 200 al 79c 500 at
soc; 100 NJ gle.
Vic,or Con. 500 at 13c.
Yankee Con. lao at 62c: 100 at sac,
Shares sold. 25.7i5.
Selling value, SiS92G.
WEEKS TOTALS
Shares soid 5SI g95
Selling value. sa39. $50 ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies Of The Tribune win be found
on sale In Nevada at the following:
Bentty-Mark G. Hancock,
Cherry Creek-Grey &c Collins.
Cnliente-John Shier.
Delemar-M, c. Kelly.
Ely-Thomas O'Dnlovich.
Eureka-Ernest II. Nau.
Goldneld-Frank Landstrom. Hunter
ADV. & Pub Co.
Gold Butte-W, E. Sharp
Las Vegas--F, P. Shannon. S. l.. News
Co.
Manhnttnn-Nelson q RoundsyoN.
Reno-RoBenthal s. Armanko. Shephord
& Son
Rhyolite-Sam Speirs
Tonopah-W. II, O'Neiil, A H Rounds
we'll. Sherman & OIdfRther.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
April 2eth, to May 18th, inclusive

April 26th. to May 18th, inclusive.
Via Oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific. Following rates from Salt
Lake;
To San Francisco and return via
Ogden and S. P. both ways. S3I so
To San Francisco and return via
=, Portland one way, .....:, ~. 90
: Ogden and s. P. both ways. :, 40. 30
To Los Angeles and return via
Portland one way: 80. ... 5S. 10
Tickets limited to July 3lst, Prooor
tionntely low rates from other stations
City Ticket Olhce 20l Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
BOSTON CLOSE
Salt Lake Route Excursions

Garfield and return, Sundays, roupd
trip soc. Three trains.
Los Angeles or San Francisco, one
way, colonist, $25.
Los Angeles and return, $50. Sale
opens April 26.
New da mining points. Daily e1cur,
slons,
Short line to Goldfeld and Tonopah,
via Bullfrog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
Utah smelter Ore Receipts.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 4,-Ore receipts at the
Utah smelter today were: 4 ears Bing-
ham. cars Mammoth, ] car Montana,
| chr Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Pioneer, sampler released the
following number Of ears Of orc Sa,ur.
day. Utah, o; Nevada, >.
The Taylor and Brunton company re-
leased the following: Utah, Is, New
ada, 4.