davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
CAPRICORN MAKES FIRST
SHIPMENT HIGH GRADE ORE

The first shipment from the Capri
corn property in the South Bullfrog
district has just been made, two tons
of high grade ore being loaded out of
Rhyolite for sampling at Goldfield.
]. p. Burns, who owns the property,
says that the shipment will go 5000 a
ton, judging from frequent assays
made of the sacked material. The
values are principally in silver, with
small values in gold, much of the ore
showing hornsilver in generous guam
titles.
The shipment came from the drifts
above the fifty-foot level, where the
vein has been explored for some dis
lance. One drift is out forty-six feet,
with values all the way, and this will
be extended about thirty-five feet far
Their, after which a Wine viii be sunk.
1t is likely that new shaft will also
be sunk to connect with the lateral.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
TO DIsMANTLE BIG STAMP
MILL IN PIcACHo BASIN
spec,al to The Herald.

TUCSON, Ariz., July Ito take
in hand the dismantling of the big
Picacho stamp mill, H. p. Clark has
arrived from Los Angeles and gone ia
the Picacho Basin Mining company
camp, four miles from the river. inc
old min has 14O stamps and when it is
removed from the river to the mine II
will be reconstructed as cyanide
plant and equipped to drop about 300
stamps. 1t is the largest mill ever
onerated in the west. The new COM
pany seems to be in excellent hands
and they are working and not stock
iobbing. 1t will cost about $4,000 to
start the mill off. Clark will go back
to Los Angeles for a force OF at leas'
twenty expert carpenters, machlnlsts
and millwrights. Formerly he was
with the Quartette company of Nevada
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
TONOPAh STAMP MILL
BREAKS OUTPUT RECORD

The Tonopah Mining company's 100
stamp mill at Millers last month broke
all its records in the production of bull
lion and concentrates, the returns from
June / to June 30, inclusive, totaling
the neat sum of $293, 1858, the product
of a trifie less than $4,000 tons OF ore,
the average extraction being between
So and 80 per cent. These hgures are
official and speak for themselves, ana
place the Tonopah Mining company in
the front rank as a producer of silver
bullion
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
MONTGOMERY SHOSHONE
SHIPS NINE GOLD BRICKS
Bullion Is Worth $4,000, Representing
Months Cleanup-Thlrty-fiv
Tons of Concentrates
Also Shipped

Nine large bricks, weighing approx
imately 1000 ounces troy, were shipped
one day last week to the Selby smelter
by the Montgomery-Sh oshone Consoli-
dated Mining company of Rhyolite
The bullion is worth about SO an ounce,
giving the shipment WaIue of $33, 900.
In addition to the $4,000 worth of
bullion, which represented the cleanup
of the zinc precipitates for the month
of June, about thirty-five tons of con-
centrates were saved by the tables
which product is said to run several
hundred dollars to the ton.
The output for June was up to the
average, according to the statement OF
General superintendent J. c. Kirchen
The usual number of men is being
employed about the mine and mill.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
PATAGONIA IS
ACTIVE REGION
DEVELOPMENT WORK BEING
PUSHED FORWARD
WORLDS FAIR MINE SHOWS BIG
SILVER WEALTH
Saiero and Mansfield Properties Ship
ore-Thlrty-Ton Smelter to
Be Built-New Road
Connects

There is considerable activity being
DISPLAYED at the present time in the
Patagonia region, Santa Cruz county
Arizona. The country is rich one
and contains many very rich mines
Among them is the Worlds Fair, owneo
nv Frank Powers and his wife. Inc
ore is said to be fabulously rich IN
silver and two carloads of it recently
brought nearly 100000. A few years
ago Mr.. Powers was a poor man, bul
the Worlds Fair silver mine has placed
him in the millionaire class.
Another interesting and valuable
property in the Patagonia country Is
that of the Salero Mining company, UP
In fine Salero hills. This is also mainly
silver. Years ago, when Humboldt the
explorer. passed over the country ne
made note of the great mineral forma-
tion there. Later on, in 1855, Prof. W.
p Blake. the eminent geologist, then
In the employ of the United states gov
eminent. also made an examination OF
the property and made extensive men
ton of it in his notes.
TODAY Prof. Blake is general man
ager of it, and w. E. Balloon, an emf
nent mining engineer and one or Frol'
Blakes students, is superintendent
Once Worked by Jesuits
The Jesuits worked the mines ages
aeo almost. The miners nodded the
silver into salt-eellars and presented
them TO the priests. The word Salero
is Snanish and means salt-cellar IN
English The Salero Mines company Is
about to begin work on its double com
nartment shaft on the Darwin cIaiill'
The Darwin is an old producer OF tne
highest grade of silver ore WIN ITCH
copper values. .,,,aa
from patagonia to the mines, as
+once of twelve miles. The new ROAD
avoids the hills and maintains ABOUT
ner cent grade. Many places were
emf through solid rock. 1t Will cost
about 5000 complete. New ana SUP
etantfaI buildings have been erected TO
accommodate a large number of miners;
rrhe materials used are all strong anu
durable. Mine timbers are being hauled
daily to the mines by slxteen-mule
teams from Patagonia. Eight carloaos
~ timber are now at Patagonia ready
to be hauled.
Camp Is Filled with Life
The Camp is full of life and activity
and from past and present indications
II will be a producer, and a large one.
The mines are owned by G. Fl. Ferry
of New York city. Engineer Balcom
has managed tine property in a most
able way. He has made extensive de-
velopments and every foot of work
shows skill and we'll directed effort.
In the same region, and not far away
is another property known as the Mans
field. This mine has been shipping
ore for some time, but very soon IN
tends to erect a thirty-ton smelter. the
work here is in charge of A. b. Rich
mond, an able and careful engineer;
The Mansfield is rich property ana
ono destined to attract attention.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
n PHILADELPHIA reports which APP
parently are from the top source of

IN PHILADELPHIA reports winch APP
parently are from the top source of
l. information relative to Tonopah
Mining company affairs, have 1t that
the big company will resume its extra
dividends of 10 per cent next quarter
That will make So per cent, which is
the same as the company paid for a
considerable time.
There is in the treasury of the COM
pany at the present time more than
double the amount of cash to pay the
recently declared dividend of % cents
a share. Had the directors deemed 1t
prudent they could just as easily have
restored to the stock the old rate
of 20 cents and 10 cents extra as to
have declared the dividend they did.
1t is altogether probable that the extra
dividend will be restored at the next
dividend period.
1t is admitted by even the most pes
simistic that such a resumption will
have no other than the greatest buliish
effect of anything happening to Tono-
pah in over year. 1t will not be made
known officially until the latter part Of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
strike on Mazuma Hills

A strike is reported on the Reagan
lease on the Mazuma Hills company
ground at Seven Troughs. Judging
from the assays, it will turn out to
be the best ore that has yet been mined
on Harnan hill. The shoot was entered
at depth of $50 feet and the ore
shows free gold in abundance. ]. j.
Jones of Goldfield has been in the
camp for the past week and it is I'M
derstood that he has refused a fancy
price for the lease. The fortunate
lessees are all Goldfield residents.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
Bio Arizona Gold Bar

Gold bar shipments received by the
Prescott National bank the last few
days include a $4,000 bar from the Con-
gress mine and a $70o bar from the
Tiger Gold company at Harrington. A
carload of concentrates, valued at
nearly $1,000, was shipped from the
Congress- mine in the last few davs
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20

Want to stop drinking? We can help
ANTI Fru'' positivel kills all desire
for liquor Sent post paid on receipt OF
a2.OO. 'sCovina Co.." box 224 Covina, Cal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
IMMENSE ORE BODIES
ARE FOUND AT DRAGONS
STRIKE SATISFIES DOUBTERS OF
DISTRICTS WORTH
Work on Calumet and Arizona Inter-
ests Discloses Large Deposits
of Sulphide and Car
Donate Ores
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
DRAGON, Ariz., July 19.-At the
present time the southern end of the
district or that in the immediate vicin-
ity of the Great Western and Lead
vile properties is being proved up and
ore bodies of immense size have been
uncovered during the past week that
forever set at rest the theory that
there was nothing in the Dragons.
The work that was done on the Lead
vile property by the Calumet and Ari-
iona interests proved that there were
large bodies of both sulphide and car
Donate ores in that section.
In the new shafts that have been
started on the Great Western property
and which are now down to depth
of 165 feet, the miners have already
gone through several feet of ore. In
one of the shafts there has been I'M
covered a body of glace ore that will
run so or so per cent, while in one of
the others large body of sulphide
ore has been uncovered. In the three
shafts that are now being sunk there
have been ore bodies opened up in ever3
instance, and the bodies are increasing
m size as the depth is increased. There
is not the least doubt now but what
the Great Western group will prove to
be one of the largest producers in the
southwest.
On the Cowan group which was re-
Gently bonded by the Calumet and Ari-
iona for S65, 900 in two shafts that have
been started ore bodies have been I'M
covered in both of them that prove
that one of the largest bodies of car
Donate ore that has ever been opened
up In the Dragons lies in this prop
erty, and with the continued depth
promises to eclipse anything ever found
In Arizona.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
Surprises Management

The body has already been opened to
such an extent that 1t has surprised
the management in charge, who knew
from the developments made in the
Leadville property that the main ore
body was in the Cowan group, but had
no idea that it was anywhere as near
as large as the present development
has shown it to be and its extent Is
not fully determined.
Work is soon to be resumed on the
Leadville company's property, either by
the original LeadVille company or else
by Michigan people. 1t was through
the working of this property by the
Calumet and Arizona people, who had
1t under bond, that the present ores in
both the Great Western and Cowan
properties were discovered. A study of
the formations that were encountered
in this property and the dip of the ore
bodies would be found in the adjoining
properties. 1t was in the Leadville
property that the large body of car
Donate ore was discovered which
measures over 100 feet in depth.
On the Casey property, which is under
bond by the Calumet and Arizona from
Martin Costello, the company is at work
in two shafts and have uncovered con-
siderable ore in both of them similar
to that uncovered in the surrounding
properties, that goes to prove that the
entire section in that locality is one
vast deposit of the red metal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-17
TEAL POND MYSTERY
STILL UNSOLVED
Police Now Inclined TO Theory
That Dead Girl May Have
Been Killed by Reckless
Chauffeur
lBy Morning journal special Leased WireI

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased WlreI
Troy. 81. y JulX Ig-That Hazel
Drew came 90 her death al a result
OF an accident instead of being a vic
tim OF o foul and deliberate murder De-
one Of the theories put forth tonight
as e possible solution Of the Teal pond
mystery After five days Of careful
Investigation IN the many theories
which have been advanced a motive
for the murder Is lacking Nothing
has been learned that would warrant
the authorities in making an arrest ln
connection with the crime This Dee
Ing the case the accident theory s. ad-
ranced. The macaaam road between
Troy and Ayariu park is popular with
Automobiles a reckless chauffeur
speeding along n night may have
struck the girl with his ear. causing
her death. Rather than face the COM
sequences and knowing the country
well. % would have been 81 compare
lively easy matter 10 have taken the
girl IN the ear up the lonely road to-
ward Tabartou and TO have thrown
her body into the min pond 70 give
color to "a suicide theory. the hat and
gloves were left on the bank.
Through p postal card received at the
Drew home from New Carlisle. Onlo.
on the day OF Hazel'T funeral adj
dressed to the dead girl and signed
Carrie Weaver. 1t was learned today
that Hazel and Carrie were good
friends, and that they went to New
YORK together to spend memorial
day. Miss Weaver e. employed in the
household Of q Mr Green. q professor
in the Rensselaer, Polytechnic insti
tute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-17
ANDREWS PATCHES
BUSTED FENCE
Repairs win Not Stand
the Strain However Water
Question Again Before Pe0-
pie Of Taos Valley


Especial correspondence AerninE JsurnaIl
Taos ~ NJ july I4-belcgatf in
Congress " II Andrew arrived iu
Taos his evening To- make q few RE-
pairs iu some OF hif broken down po-
Itieal fences iu this county. The r-
pairs. however. II g. said have NOT
been .-vecHi.a IL ti= saesi workman
ikt manne and NAV @ stand Tho
train that Is expected 10 d. placed ST.
them thl campaign Ar Andrew
Waa met a. thu station ai Sertliltt1
on the Denver a Hio Gr8nde road h
puunfs liverF team which convene,
the delegate 10 The bridge over th'
Rio Grande whore he was met DIV
Territorial Senator Maritime Drs
r. r. Hart and l. n Woadman Al
ter "a lunch the party drove ag O.
Taos where MANY people had gather
ed 60 do honor to the delegate This
mali boys were particularly in eVi
dcucc with "a few fireworks they had
saved over from The safe and same
Fourth. IN the epeninc "a reception
was held Ia The court house Mr. An
drcwz will spend "Wednesday n Tao.
to- watch and see that none of th,
rails are pulled of the fence
Tho water question has again come
before the people of tho valley iu
which Taos is situated THE rules
governing the use of water for irri-
CATION are far from perfect and soUt
now corners have found IL difficult Co
obtain water. it Is alleged, unless Ger
tain quiet formalitiea are gone through
with the water boss. Ia fact some havr
NOT had any water for their crops
ono of the three water commission
urs who. % Is said did unt Eo througl
thr prurgr preliminarirs cut the ditch
Monday and used some 81 thr water
Tho WlYordamu had him arrested ano
th' Justice of the peace decided tht
aose vl suusriur to thy commission
90 Hnd Hus8 the latter tn, other
1mmIs .auar= have demanded tht
r'sIrt1firH of the boss. which ht ha-
refused tor COME through with.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-17
VICTIM OF OIL FIRE
SUCCUMBS TO BURNS

Santa Bsthsfa Cal July i6 Tb,
Hre which has boon raging in the SAN.
"a barbara ol 6rlts since Tuesday $50.
finally controlled to-day The large
pumping plant lf th. Union on clm
paHy which t was believed last niehi
would Dee saved WHs DESTROYED TODAY
MANY tanks exploited and "thousauds
of barrels of ol yea thg nam.s
The Giro cost tN1 lives and d None
tarf Dos. estimated 600 sl6O.oo
T. D. stevens Uhn NHH burned bt
hlaainF uIl died TODAY as o. result of
DIS iuiurIrs Portions of fhe skeleton
of Frnnt Curtis thu 600 intl 600. of
ths burning fanta ~f.sierdsy snd na.
n0in.faf0d HaH fHHnI tnduF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-17
BONI SEEKS RETURN
OF CHILDREN
Count Claims His Successor
is Unfit Person to Have
Charge of CasieHaHe Or
SpnDg


IHy MurninE aauunni -s-sinl I-s-sd Wl~
PARIS duIE lt-lslU1 HlIl Or N
trIlane today formally Gled SIM 1
revision of the d-.r-e ai divorce Eu1
-l against him hy his WIIe Nha uas
Miss Anna Gould ar Nru Eak -
viii rite him .istsdE w hs 1F
c~Hsllrsu. The h.affue hns hH-su s
TOR July o.
The principal rraund s1 fa M
Count Honl is thai Iht u 60
Prince a. SaEal marks arm ass ann
worthy 10 DE- iu eIase 81
b children TIE san1uu q rbt
cess Boz r~raNelinr ufh the rnet
90 D. marriaE the pnu u
Invoked H allowed a. remuu uh
the SaEaus deel
children VIII De- Hrauah up g.
their farther AS .aral8rF the eu
asks the couri ~. ORDER fha mother
abe children te Hr
uuaIy toward
child
al Caahari .-aat Ser fhs Fr
cr Dr saean bad ahis rsnnau al
make couuf modest ru
for 500 goo r d.
commentary urar THIS
M Haehard lauF
NEnf nut hr .Hngncad ~
nrIno $500 rH Az muah H
oe r.aufsf to prepare t
ll Hsasd
'aI f.rH uI fst aarl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-17


however is mol accepting inns inter-
probation. James n sullivan p'esi
dem Of the Amateur Athietlc union
and United states commissioner ." me
Olympic games, said % the Ass"ciat-
% Press tonight
we came here aH wc went 70 farl.
and Athens, with 2 field team, ana
are making a hght Ia the field events
caring nothing for the othef Sports
We asked mat the champi"hshlf
trophy b. put up Tor the hriu sports
separately but TINS request was nor
agreed 20. So we VIII SIMPLY take tir
score ia the field events cunning mrs.
five points; second thftf poihis anu
third n point n hEuf" ON inc
American score ON this basis
Under the American system M
score ns Il stands t'niRht is ah i"i-
lows
American throwing the hammer -
team race. ? discus. . putting t1'
shot. 9 laoO meter rice p i"tal 81
United kinuRdom race 2
putting The shot q l"0o meter race
= meter walk 3 total ~
Sweden. 8 Greece . canada. J
Australia N"r"ny' j
Commissioner sullivan mas received
q roply to the letter whieh ne sent
70 Lord Peterborough chairman ~ inc
British olympic association protest
me against cont"r rnios governing tli'
ana referring 20 "ther mat
tiers IN connection with the games. ~
ms rtplF Lord Dcsborough opens with
an apology 10 the Americans Tor thf
failure 10 use "a single American Nag
~ the necoration OF the stadium orr
me opening day. The omission 10 DC
So ne says has since been remedied
he then takes NJ the complaint OF
the Americans regarding the conduct
Of the sports The question ~ the
poIe vault was rrt"rrrd TO the Amateur
association which decided not
Ia allow ia" Americans TO dig q hole
Tor The pole, but acceded 10 the re-
quest to nave pits hlled with sand FOR
landing on.
WIN regard 10 me question OF heat
LoFd Desb0rough pointed
out In his letter That the drawing haa
already been made IN the various
meats ana could not be- altered az
thonBh his had not been asked foi
The athletic association, he said, had
the American committee 70
q man ia the arena during The
pf"KI.as o. .h' events ~ which Am
~ ~ '"''i'Steu anu MT haipah
: NJ 'e' = i'"hab"r hau beeh appoint
f" !" iH'H pV7ill"h'
Ai''I ieauihs L"ru D~esb"r"ugh
''''s. o"''ni'Aslohe' sullivan replied
y IN. drawings Were ALREADY
MAUI ne americans "oulh IKE 10 see
."'"i "''uI' W" u"y on whlch the
''Ht' "'i' 10 p' contested, " iaFoi
"n''h iau not De'h recorded them.
!" auu'ti"n I" inc weight putting
~ WV n''''i SWIM ana the l,OoV
49, 'S''e r"'e ana uls'us ihfow q
luihbtf OF pfcliminaries Ia utherI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-17

II Is r. revelation to people. the uc-
we're casrs of lung trouble that have
been cured by FoleN's Honey and Tar.
10 not only stops the cough but heals
and Strengthens the lungs l. NJ.
huEElos. Br1suur Iowa. writes. "The
doctors said ! had consumption. aud /
got no better until ! TOOK Foley's Hon
ry aud Tar 10 stopped the hemor-
rhagcs and pain in any lungs and they
are now ass sound as C. bullet }. u.
O'kielly and Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
"LID. OFF AGAIN.
Prominent Citizens of Hot Springs,
Ark. lake Action.

Hot Springs. Ark. Dec. 24.-Declaring
that Hot Springs cannot be a health re-
sort approved by The United States gov
eminent and q Monte Carlo at the same
time, and that the lid is off here, five
prominent leaders OF the Citizens I'm
provement league have presented the fol-
lowing resolution to the assistant secre-
tary of the interior;
Resolved. That if the local authorities
shall in any way disregard or render in
effective the wish or demand of the sec
rotary of the Interior in closing the town
to gambling we commend the effective
alternative of shutting off all hot water
connections until the local authorities
realize the importance of carrying out
the policy of the government on the res
eryatiOn"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
MUCH VALUABLE PAPER.
Youth at Mount Clemens, Mich,
Quite a Slick Thief.

Mount Clemens. Mich, Dec. 24-John
Upleger. a 15-year-old boy. is under deten-
ton tonight at police headquarters pend
ing an investigation of his possession of
about $25,c00 worth of orders, checks and
bank certificates. which were found in his
room today.
mess men have complained of the loss
of letters containing remittances and it
was generally believed that some one who
had learned the combination OF a num-
Der of lock boxes at the post office was
responsible for the thefts. although the
strictest surveillance failed to reveal the
culprit.
The police say Upleger made an extend
ed statement after his arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
RESULTED FROM FALL

Hot Springs. Ark. Dec. 24.-That III. II.
Cox. wealthy and retired manufacturer
OF Portland, Me, had fallen head first
from third-story window of a local ho-
tel To his death. instead of having Jumped
from The widow with suicidal intent as
at sIrst reported. was the verdict of
coroner's jury today.
After accompanying Mrs. Cox TO the
diring room of tie hotel Cox returned
to his apartments on the third floor 70
complete ms toilet. A few moments later
he was found dying on the sidewalk
Cox, who was a sufferer from neuras-
thenia. came to this city a month ago
with his wife to SPEND the winter
His son is a prominent merchant OF
San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
TOWED INTO PORT.

Marshfield. Ore. Dec. 24-With her rig
ging swept away as the result of storm
and her maSts gone, the two-maSted
schooner Buena Ventura was picked up
by the tug Columbia and towed to this
port today The crew is safe. The
schooner was en- route from San Fran
cisco TO Port North and was light. Yes
terday morning about o'clock she en-
countered a severe gale. which swept
away everything above the hull Her
signals were seen and reported here. and
the tug Columbia went to search for her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25

TO him that the great majority of the
800 moving picture shows of Greater New
York We're exhibiting pictures detrimen-
tai TO the morals Of the youth of the
city, Mayor Mcclellan today revoked the
license of every picture show. The may
or also had a report from the fire de-
partment stating that the halls where
such shows are given are only partially
eQuipped with fire safeguards.