davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17

which has 100 members, has let the union hall at Gibson's copper camp. twenty miles north of Globe. J. c. McElroy, the contractor, will leave this morning with lumber for the new building The hall will be 20x40 feet, a frame building costing about s2000. Work will begin on tn ebulldlng about the first of next week.-Belt.
 The Arizona Copper company has just received several carloads of eight-inch pipe which will be used for piping the tailings from the concen- trator to the lower part of Hilrs flat This new system will be introduced in order to prevent the dumping of tail ings into the river as has been the custom in past years. The pipe is now being unloaded and no doubt will be laid within a comparatively short time. It is reported the work will all so be commenced on the slagwall around Hills addition in the near fu ture.-Copper Era. Clifton.
 S. S Campbell, of Boston. has been a visitor here for the past week, dur ing which time he has made several trips to the Lone Star mines of which he is general manager. He expresses himself as being well pleased with the present showings. and will continue pushing the work of developing the property. and opening up the ore bodies already uncovered. He is also well under way with his shelter and ore reduction enterprise. This new company, the name of which is the Arizona & Bostin Emelting & Reduc- tion Co.,, is now preparatory for the erection of a large smelting and con- centrating plant. This plant will be fully equipped, and up to date in every respect, and will do a general GUS tom business. The installation of a shelter and reduction plant will re- quire the building of about sixteen miles of railroad. The survey for this is now under way, and it is said will be completed soon,. when the Gila river will be bridged and a spur run from Stafford to the Lone Star mines Journal. Stafford.
 Rich ore and a plenty of it is be- ing taken out of the Savoy Mining company's holdings" said Lester Jack son to the Journal Miner. "The mine, which appears to be on the Grey Eagle-1vein. considered one of the mother lodes of the Bradshaw noun tains, is developed to a depth of 500 feet below the apex of the ledge. One important feature of the property is that the ore increases in value as depth is gained, as some of the rich est ore, carrying over 1000 ounces to the ton, ever taken out of the property is now being mined in the bottom of the present workings.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
PROSPEROUS LEASERS.
Operation on the Lookout Mine Give
 Good Returns.

Among the number of McCabe min CTS, who have been successful in oper ating on their own account, since the closing down of the McCabe Glad stone mines, due to the cessation of operations, last fali, may be mention ed Patrick Gallagher, Peter LauX and Laurence Keller. They are operating in partnership the Lookout mine un- der bond and lease, says the Prescott Journal Miner. The property is an extension of the Silver Belt, which has a record of production during the prosperous days of silver mining here in the hundreds of thousands of dol lars. The Silver King ores were inn mensely rich in the white metal, be- sides carrying values in gold and cop per.
 Gallagher and his partners, Laux and Keller, have a shaft down one hundred feet, from the bottom level of which three hundred feet of levels have been run. Ore is exposed in all the openings of a good grade, which can be disposed of at a profit when the Humboldt smelter starts or the new freight transportation rate to the Fl Paso smelters goes into effect.
 Several flattering offers have been refused for the Lookout mine since the partners took it over under bond from its former owners, Charles Raible of this city and Philip Michler of Mc- Cabe. The ore is a heavy lead ore carrying high grade values in silver.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
THE JUANITA STRIKE.

B. F. Peters, who arrived here yes terday from the properties of the Ju- anita Mining and Milling company, is authority for the statement that the new strike recently made in the Tom and Dick mine, is holding out well and promises to be larger than even anticipated by the management.
 MT. Peters was accompanied here by Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Tilman of Grand Rapids, Michigan, who with Miss Hawley. stenographer of the live stock sanitary board at Phoenix. arrived in the camp a few days ago to see the new strike. Mrs. Tilman is very favorably impressed with the mineral possibilities of the Tom and Dick and the other holdings of the company and believes the Juanita is destined to grow into one of the most important mining camps in northern Arizona.-Prescott Miner-Journal.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
JEROME IS PROSPEROUS.
There are No Idle Men and Every
 body Has Money.

Jerome and the mining district trib- utary to it was never as prosperous as now. In addition to the United Verde mines and smelters, which are run- ming in full blast. many of the other companies are prosecuting work in a large way. There are no idle men in town and everybody has money. pret- ty accurately portrays the conditions that prevail here
 The United Verde's big tunnel is in $500 feet and the crosscut being cut from the 1000 foot level of the mine to connect with it in 800 feet It will require a little over 1000 feet more driving to make connections Excellent progress is being made and the big bore will be of incalculable value in the matter of ventilation and draining the mine.
 The Verde Grande has almost com pleted the work of cutting a pump sta- tion and stump, and within a few days will resume the work of sinking down. The pump is on the way from the factory. The bottom of the shaft Is now in an interesting mineralized formation, and further developments in sinking will be watched with keen interest.
 At the Sycamore the diamond drill has passed the 500-foot mark and is sinking in the formation at a better rate than was expected. The cores coming uD the past week have all showed good mineral values, some sections assaying as high as s550 per ton in gold.
 Two shifts are now at work on the Mescal tunnel, which is in about 600 feet The Arkansas and Arizona, aft CT a few days shutdown to make needed repairs, is driving ahead again in its tunnel At the Cleopatra more miners have been taken on and con- siderable ore is being mined every day. Experienced mining men who have ex- amined this property think that the ore deposit tapped in the tunnel at depth of nearly 1000 feet will extend almost to the surface.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
THE MORNING GLORY.

Ore and lots of it is in sight in the Morning Glory mine. Though down only one hundred feet in an incline shaft sunk on the vein. they now have the ore six feet in width, as solid as a bullet from wall to wall. The ore is copper and silver, with considerable white iron.
 The Morning Glory is not a new prospect. It was worked years ago for silver. It was a grass roots" mine and was never worked to a depth of more than seventy feet. As copper began to come in with depth and crowd the silver out, the mine was practically abandoned, except as re- garded the doing of assessment work. which amounted to but little, there be- ing but the one claim. The mine was the property of Mrs. Ellen Farrell of Hardhaw, from whom it was bonded a year ago by Chris Wilson of Pata- gonia. Since then MT. Wilson has done considerable work on the prop erty, and has increased his holdings to croup of ten claims, five of which are on the vein. This month his time was up on the bond and he bought in the property. To help pay for the work being done, he is taking out ore right along, which he hauls to Pata- gonia in wagons and ships to the smelters at Fl Paso. With a smelter ito treat the ore. the Morning Glory would be dividend payer from now on, as ittcan be cheaply worked, be- cause of the flatness of the vein and the solidity of the hanging wall, which stands without timber. other than props or stulls. ~ Through a Tucson mining man MT. Wilson is now nego- tiating with Boston people for the sale of the mine. Ist
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
TOMBSTONE DISTRICT.
There Is a Lot Doing Beside the Work
 Of the Consolidated.

Outside of the work being done by the Tombstone Consolidated company in that district, there Is considerable Prospector.
 The Townsite company. which is composed of local people, is at work on its group that adjoins the Hershal and at present has sunk a shaft on the Townsite claim over 100 feet, since operations began a few months ago It is the intention of the company to sink the shaft to a depth of about 400 feet with the hope of striking the ledge that has been uncovered in the Hershal and which is known to dip in the direction of the Townsite shaft The present shaft is now down be- tween 200 and 300 feet, and several small stringers of ore similar to the Hershal ledge have been encountered in the shaft. The management is very much encouraged over the showing that has been made. and that in a few weeks they will have opened up ore bodies that will reward them for the work that they have so far executed.
 Work at the Hershal continues un- interrupted and regular shipments are being made to the Fl Paso smelter. The ore in this property carries high values in both lead and silver and the property has been making excellent returns to the company, which is composed of local and Fl Paso people. The property has onlybeen opened up to a depth of 500 feet, but in that depth has proven that the property is one of the richest to be found in the Tombstone district. During the past few weeks a number of new ore bodies have been opened up that promise to materially increase the shipments to the smelters.
 Jo Bishop, who last week secured two years lease on the Bonanza prop erty from Col. William Herring, has started work and in a few days will give employment to number of miners. It is his intention to sink a new shaft on the property. as the old shaft has caved in to such an extent that it could not be repaired without great expense. The former workings opened up some exceedingly rich ore bodies of lead and silver, and those who are acquainted with the property are of the opinion that MT. Bishop will be able to open up other ore bodies that will net him good returns. This property is located in the State of Maine district and will be the means of renewing activity in that section of the district
 The Tombstone Gold, Silver & Cop per company has a force of men at work on its property in the canyon, south and east of the Emerald and is doing some extensive development work
 Since active work has been started on the sinking of a new shaft on the Silver Plume property of the T. c. M. Co.,, to tap the copper ore bodies open ed up on the S00-foot level of the Emerald, the surrounding country has been located and a number of locaters are busy doing the required location work
 Work is progressing most steadily on the claims of the cochise Gold and Silver company and excellent head way has been made by the contractors during the past thirty days.
 Frank Winters is doing well on his property near the old Last Chance, and has made shipments to the Fl Paso shelter that have netted him good returns.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
ARIZONA WHITE LEAD.
It is to Be Made by the San Carlos
 Copper and Lead Company.

w. H. Worden recently purchased an interest in the San Carlos Copper and Lead company, whose property Is located on the San Carlos strip.
 we have plenty of copper ore now that will pay to ship at good prices and the property is scarcely develop ed at all,'' said Worden. At the out set of the organization of the company it was intended to work the property for Barium for there are large depos- it's of it on the property and it is very valuable mineral. It is now the inten- tion of the company to put in machln- cry and manufacture white lead from the Barium. There is only one other white lead company in the west and that is in St. Louis. Judging from the satisfies that we have gathered, the project should be a good one"
 w. H. Worden and D. L. MeloY are interested in eleven copper claims in the Pinai district. 'The deepest work that we have on the property is thir- ty-three feet Of shaft in a twenty foot ledge" said Worden yesterday. At thirty-three feet we have sulphide copper ore that will average 6 1-2 per cent. The entire ledge of twenty feet is spotted with the copper sulpide and with depth it is probable that the en- tire ledge will be in sulDhide. The claims are bounded by the old Bow man silver mine, which has a 125 foot shaft and from which fortune in sil- yer was taken.
 The formation of the wall rock is lime and prophyry and there is an iron capping on the claims that covers ap- proximately 400 feet of almost mallea- ble iron. We have a good wagon road to the work and we intend to develop the property as rapidly as possible. - Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17

voted against the Amster offer. Fully two thirds of the stock. however vot- ed in favor of the offer. The whole deal is subject to an examination of the title of the Keystone company.
 John B. Newman has made a prop osition to take up the Old Dominion mortgage and judgment on the Key stone, but the stockholders voted down his offer
 For promoting the Amster deal, w s. Sultan, the mining engineer, will receive a commission of $35,000.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
MORE TIME GRANTED.
Easier Payments to Be Made by the
 c. and A. For Casey Group.

Martin Costello has granted an ex- tension of time on the option held bv the Calumet & Arizona Mining com pany Tn the name of L. w. Powell on the Casey group of mining claims in the Turquoise mining district and which group adjoins the Leadyille group which was recently under bond to the company and was allowed to expire
 According to the agreement the or lslnal bond called for the payment of Sl5O,OOO on which the sum of $I5,00 mas already been paid. The time has been extended from September until March 30th of next year, but provides that the sum of $35,000 shall be paid on or before the 30th of September of this year and the balance $100,O00 to be paid on or before the 30th of March, lsOs. The group consists of the fol- lowing claims: Black Hawk, Smile of Fortune, Hard Up. Tin Horn and Head Center. This group is the one that has been operated by the company since october of last year and on which the company has opened up several good bodies of sulphide and carbonate ores and at the present time have a force of men at work opening up other bodies under the direction of Superintendent J. H. Talbot
 Besides working this group the company is at work on two claims that were recently bonded from Will liam Gowan and William Stevenson, known as the Germania group, and on which the company has also discovered good bodies of carbonate ore. The bond on the latter claims call for s65,- 000 on which sum a payment of ten per cent was made at the time of the signing of the option which was about thirty days since.--Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
CALIFORNIA ORES
 FOR OLD DOMINION
Worlds of SuIphide on Land But 9th
 CT ores are Needed For fluxlng.

The Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling company will ship the teams used at the Continental mine to mines in California about May Is, where the Old Dominion will secure sulphur ores for fluxing the great va riety of ores they are handling at this time.
 Although the Old Dominion has ex- ceeded it's expectations in developing sulphide copper ore in its chief mine. says the Globe Silver-Belt, the management has closed contracts with mines above Bakersfield. Cal, for a grade of sulphide that will be better adapted to the needs of the Old De- minion, reducing the cost of smelt- ing.
 For gears the Old Dominion has been receiving sulphide ore from Nac- ozari, Mex, but a better grade of sul- phide ore has been secured from the Dalton mines that will afford a more enocnomical smelting cost than for merly.
 Forty head of the Old Dominion teams will be shipped with two cars of wagons about the 18th to trans port the ores from the mines to Dal- ton. and 100 tons of ore will be ship ped from that point daily.
 The Old Dominion will probably sink a new shaft at the Contiental mine The old shaft is down 200 feet and all the ore above the 200 level has been stopped out. The Contiental is gener- ally considered a very rich sulphide property and with the opening of new ground and the sinking of the old shaft it is expected that vast bodies of sulphides will be opened up. The mine up to the present time has been shipping copper sulphides running 20 per cent and better.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
MINING NOTES.

The Pinto Creek Miners union.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
CA1ARRH

merely disease of the membranes and inner Things of the body of the symptoms would seem to It which the entire circulation and the greater involved Like all other blood diseases Ca poisons and impurities accommodating the circulation which
 
 the disease manifested There ringing noise m the discharge norils filthy matter drops back into throat breath has offensive odo and other annoying n characteristic of the trouble Sprays washes blood and therefore valuable relief they afford Tocue Cah the blood must Pue Nothing S. for this down into the the catarrhal matter prifes the blood and makes lasting cure the the blood being and healthy membranes tissues instead of irritating them with noxiou symptoms Cah and med cal advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12

And he would
a
a bahed
mbued all
calls
his that calls wrecking
a a
Mr. Christensen
asking suffrage
the popular candidate of the Republicans
capable of filling
delegates Republican
unhampered follow
honest will
will consider the
and their qualifications the office which
they do this they will find that a
VINO be honored adj
and
ably better asking their confidence
And is on these grounds that Mr. Christensen
his
who
confidence by him the " ~
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12

americans are essentially lovers admire
composed OF the elements of nd ~
hedged about
TO one who stands
packed by those qualifications
especially
the
strongest
Farley Christensen No take persuasion or force m
banner call
t oad neTa J0va and always There the world
nos;on
is feelno n d Ihe world mine and kin
nav b in h 0psue or words eyer
Ma e nat springs from heart crowded charity for ali
N h han ana the late President William Mckinley; there no man
GAVIN "'o''
ub;e Is man. young man. please
aspirations do mpt i WITH wide of human
nddacy oP party He is the of he see his
10 his would saw
mands from @ one small part of entity my party de-
nv any personal sacrifice that sacrifice be pleas
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12
By HENRY OSBORNE

Republican Stat. Convention
Of
battle
he they less
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-01
REV. 7. w. MOORE

Presiding Elder Bridges received the
T. w. Moore, so well known in Marion
and contiguous counties, where his
ministry in the Methodist church will
ever be well and lovingly remembered
He was a native of North Carolina In
his young days he visited California.
but for the past forty years he was a
jealous and faithful minister Of the
gospel. doing good work in the Mas
ter's cause. Owing to his bodily in
firmities. for he had reached the old
age of -, he did not attend the late
Methodist conference in Tampa. but
at that session was placed on the
superannatuated list
Rev. Moore was man of very
bright mind and of an inventive turn.
a year ago he perfected a model OF
an engine that experts said would be d
valuable acquisition to motive power
The last time we saw Mr.. Moore he
gines built. but whether he ever per-
fected the work or not we do not
know.
This consecrated man leaves q
eart-broken wife and host of warm
friends to mourn his loss, who will
hear with sincere regret Of his DEATH
but with the assurance that he has
fought the good fight, and finished the
course.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-01
SUCCESS OF PAST SEASONS
SOON TO BE IN OCALA

We will all be righteously glad when
the well known Beggar Prince Comic
Opera Company descends on us the
evening of Monday, January 9Th, for
their annual engagement, Offering the
wonderfully successful comic opera,
..Said Pasha," an opera that has de-
lighted so many thousands of hearers
since it was first produced. The COM
pany is again headed by the handsome
young tenor, Harry Lea Velle. who is
probably one Of the most accomplished
actors on the lyric stage. His "LOrenzo''
in Fra Dio VolO" has often been
quoted as an exempliflcation Of what
it Is possible to do in the way of genu-
inc acting in comic opera. The sup
porting company is much larger than
heretofore. containing besides the ia
nous American Beauty Chorus of truly
pretty girls, the names Of Wilbur Cox.
Lon CLANCY, BryOn BrOnti, Frank
Glendon, Nat Solomon, Miss Elsie Glib
son, Margaret Irving, Adelaide BrOnti,
Daisy Vaughn, Leslie Lonegan. DOro-
thy Lee, Ada Adair and Trixie Siequr-
ist Get seats early ana secure the
choice locations for tn ~gest music
al event of the present tson. Seats
on sale at the Ocala News Co. Prices,
Csc. soc. and 75c Matinee Wednesday
afternoon; prices. Csc. and soc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-01
II.

The year 1907 will be remembered
as one of the gayest of the many gay
years of Ocala's history and was most
fittingly closed on yesterday by two
of the largest and most beautiful re-
ceptiOns ever enjoyed by the society
people Of the city. These elegant So
cial functions were given by Mrs. E.
P. Rentz at her lovely home on Fort
King avenue in honor of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Jack Rentz, whose mar
riage took place December 26th, at
the brides home in Kirkwood, Ga.
The house was effectively decorated
h. the artistic arrangement of wild
smilax. white tulle. pink and white
crepe paper, pink and white wedding
bells and cut flowers in pink and
white. the work of an interested friend
of the beloved hostess. A large white
bell was gracefully hanging from the
che '0lier in the parlOr under which
ST. 'e hostess and bride to welcome
tn, ladies who called curing the
hot. ON to 5. In the receiving
line were also Mrs R. H. Barnett. the
wife of the new Methodist minister,
Mrs. Hugh Williams and Miss BERTHE
Little, of Jacksonville, a niece Of Mrs
E. P. Rentz.
The hostess wore a handsome and
becoming gown of black lace and car
ried viOlets. Mrs. Jack Rentz was
lovely and much admired in her we'd
ding dress Of white silk trimmed in
lace and pearls. Mrs. Barnett wore a
black gown. Mrs. Williams gown was
white chiffon and Miss Little wore a
very sweet dress of soft pink silk and
carried CO nations. During the after
noon he cards were received by
Misses Martha Kate and Louise RentZ,
the beautiful little daughters of this
home, who looked very dainty in their
dresses of pink and white silk.
In the library punch was served;
here, also each guest was given lit
tie slipper tied with a pink ribbon. A
few of the wedding presents given by
Ocala friends were to be seen in the
rear parlor. The presents from Geor-
gia had not arrived.
In the dining room delicious ices
cake, minis and saltines were served
by Misses Sue Anderson. Annie Maih-