davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23
SECURE OPTION ON
 EUREKA COPPER PROPERTY

GLOBE, Dee. I7.-Another mining deal of importance, because of the high standing in mining circles of the pros pective purchasers as much as on ac' count of the value of the property in- was closed late Monday night. when the papers were signed giving to Messrs. II. B. llovland and lloval A. Smith and tneir associates an option on the Eureka group of copper claims, owned by n. h. Sullivan and others. Three hundred thousand dollars IS the price named in the option agreement, and payments of q per cent annually are provided for, the first payment to be made in sixty days from the date of the agreement. The bond is to run three years. There is a probability. however, that the final payment will be made long before its expiration.
 The owners ef the original Eureka group are n. D. Sullivan of Globe. Ariz., ]. Warren Young of Chihuahua, Mexico, and Frank Tabinski and Pat rick D. Sullivan of Calumet, Michigan. n. n. Sullivan. who owns the majority interest, has been in charge of the property for eigh. years, during which time the value of the ore shipped (most of it within a comparatively short timo) was nearly s25O,0OO. Tacre were added to this group and in cluded in the deal several claims, va rious interests in which are owned by wm. Stevenson, !. l. Keegan and w. n. Fisk of Globe.
 The property optioned comprises ten claims (about l3O acres) situated seven miles southwest of Globe and near the center of section of the Globe min ing district that Is attracting a great deal of attention by reason of the phenomenal developments on the prop erty of the Miami Copper Company, which lies parallel to and adjoining tho Eureka on the north for 5000 feet m length. Toe Miami property has al' ready been developed into one of the very large low grade copper mines of the United States, having now blocked out on four levels more than l2,0OO,OOO tons of sudphide ore averaging close to per cent copper. Crosscuts driven toward the south are breated in ore near the line of the Eureka.
 Adjoining the Eureka on the west and north is the Inspiration property, regarded as among the most valuable in Globe district, and which has been optioned to wm. B. Thompson of New York. There has been developed m the Inspiration 100000 tons of ehsl' cocite, the same character of ore as that opened in the Miami mine. On the southwest is the Keystone group, now undqr bond Co the G.aeral Devel' opment compary, and which under for mer arrangements was n good producer of copper. Recent prospecting with ehurn drills is said 10 have revelaed
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23
OEN|tS NEW TRIAL T0 KILLER OF
 C0NRAY Hurley Will Spend Time In Prison Pending His Appeal
From Saturdays DaI,v,

Judge Sloan ovcrruled ,bc mo,;o. TOT new trial in the ease. of F. D. iiuriey' convicted of the murder of r. '. oonray, with life Imprisonment pen. atty, in the district court ves,e,d,v a"u sentenced Hurley to imprisonment TOT ''fe in the territorial prison.
 When asked by the court if he had anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced on nim. Uurlev looked inquiringly a moment ,t his counsel and replied in the negative. sentence was pronounced at u.35 o'clock. Hurley exhibited his usuaI s'oicai dcmeanor during the proceed. ings. He will bc incarccrated in ,be territorial prison pending the decision or the supreme court of the territory. to which an appeal will be taken.
 Montero, one of the principals in the cutting ahray in the Wigwam saloon m Jerome between Mexicans and spaniards in which Constable King was painfully slashed with knife. wno was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon, was called for sen. tence. He was not present in court.
 He was released on s50O bonds pending motion for new trial in hs ease. lt was rumored on the streets last night that Montcro left the city several days ago on pressing business, forgetting to leave his address with the officers or his counsel. The count in'ima;ca that the bond wou!a De ac clarcd forfeited today in ease Montero failed to appear. Alex Lyons and Frank Dezolt of Jerome are sureties on the bond.
 The marital bonds of Mrs Margaret Boltz and Thomas ]. Boltz were sev. cred on her petition for divorce on statutory grounds.
 The afternoon session was occu. pied in introducing testimony in the ease of A. M. Jones versus ]. w. Sul. livan. The court took the case under advisement. The ease is the outgrowth of disputes over the maintenance of dams in creeks and washes six miles south of Seligman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23

Journal Miner for high cla.s Job ~orh.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23
PROGRESS | OF BATTLE FOR STATEHOOD
Anderson Gets Encouraging
 Message
From Saturdays Daliy)

Attorney Leroy Anderson, chairman .t ,hc anti joint statehood committee. ,,eeiycI letter yesterday from Will |l Clark, assistant general manager of |ae United Verde Copper Company, |vritcu in Washington, D. C., in which |he latter states that Governor Kib. | bey. Ralph Cameron, delegate. elect to |ongrcs,. former Senator w. l.. Clark |d Montana, Delegate Mark Smith and host of others are doing yeoman ser. vice m inc cause of single statehood Nor Arizona. Assistant Manager Clark ,l,o states that all are encouraged and believe that an enabling net will be Essscd at the short session.
 Governor Curry, Bieber and a large Allegation from New Mexico are also
 b Washington pushing the sister ter. rtorys claims for statehood. They sl,o believe, Mir. Clark says, that pro. vision for their territory's admission vil be made nd the short session.
 Chairman Anderson says that he lr received number of very encour. igng communications from Washing Ion concerning Arizona's admission to raiebood in the last few days. He ry' inc outlook for the passage of an enabling act for separate statehood for both territories at the short session is pod
 Assistant Manager Clark expects to niurn from the national capital soon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23
LIrEBoArs FOR SUBMARINES.

A new lifebont for submarines great. ly minimizes the dangers of submarine navigation. A wster.tight compart. mcnt is situated in the upper portion of the center of tae submarine. In the upper part of the hull, or deck, of the submarine, just over the compartment. is q set of hatehes or doors which open outward. Supported on suitable frame within the compartment k a lifeboat The boat is entirely enclosed and water tight, small trap-door in the top providing admittanee.
 1T, for any reason, the submarine fails to rise, the crew enter tho com partmen, through lower hstchwEy and close it after them. The crew then enter the lfehoat, inc last man upscrcwing the bolts which lock the hatehes leading from the compartment to the open water He also opens the flooding valves before pulling shut aud securely locking the trap door of the lfeboat The flooding of the com. partment floats tho lifoboat and also oysreomes the prcssnIe of the water without The lifebost, being fllod with air, naturally rises, pushing the hingsi hatshes upward far enough Co permit it 10 pass freely.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23
PAYsTREAK wIDENs IN
 GALENA MINE ORE BODY
OFrom Fridays Daily,


 Adyices from tAe Galena mine. one Of the properties of the Mount Union Consolidated Mines Company, in tho Big Bug district, indicate that the rich ore struck last week is part of large ore shoot that the management expect ed to encounter twenty five feet far. ther ahead. IL was broken into in the west drift from the 300 foot level of from the station. The drift nas been pushed through the shoot several feet The paystreak has widened from three to four feet since it was struck, all high. grade milling ore.
 The shoot has n bold outcrop on the surface from whicn some rich ore was mined. The management expected to break into the ore shoot twenty-five feet farther ahead in the drift. Its discovery at this point was a very agreeable surprise.
 Ore was also encountered in tho east drift from the goo foot level of the same shaft Tuesday. This drift is also being pushed ahead. The show. ing indicates that this discovery will open into another rich shoot of ore.
 The Galena shaft is 300 feet deep. The force employed at present is en- gagged in running the drifts and block ing the ore bodies. The directors of the company believed until lately that the Galena mine was not as valuable holding as the Dividend mine, which they considered the best of the group of eleven claims. They now assert that they were mistaken, being of the opinion that the Galena will equal If not sri pass tLc DiyidenJ in output of gold ore.
 A carload of lumber was purchased recently to rctimber the shaft in the Dividend mine, preparatory Co rcsum' ing sinking. The Dividend shaft Is also 800 feet deep. II is the intention to resume sinking in the Dividend shaft as well as the Galena shaft soon. ! The management expects to start the mill on Galcna ore in The next thirty days.
 ! Plans for increasing the capacity of 1 the mill are now under consideration. The general plan of operations for next year contemplatcs the sinking of the Galena shafts and the opening of both veins on larger scale thsn ever attempted before.
 Late developments are SO satisfac- tory to the shareholders that a move ment has been started to carry out n larger scheme of development and the installing of additional machinery to the mill now on the ground to treat the increased output.
 The Mount Elliott properties are west of and adjacent to the Jessie Mines Compsny's holdings and imme. diately north of the Lelan Mining Company's group, both of which are proven properties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23
GUY STILL WITH US.
(From Fridays Daily)

sam Guy, who recently passed three counterfeit checks in the amount of $50 each on local merchants, payment of which was refused by the Los An geles bank on which they were drawn, is still a prisoner in the county jail.
 An officer is expected here from Cal ifornia to take him to the Golden State, where he is wanted on several similar cnarges.
 Guys work here entities him to the credit of being among the expert forg CTS of the country. He is believed 10 have pals who assisted him in his nc farious transactions here and in Cali fornia, but who escaped arrest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23
GLOBE PROPERTIES
 MANIFEST GREAT HEADwAY

GLOBE. Dec. l6.-The work being done on the property of the Arizona Michigan Mining Company is of pre- liminary character The annual as sessmcnt work on several claims is be- ing completed and some prospecting being done. Several claims have been added to the already large group, and . survey of the entire property IS to be made at once. General Manager Clawson. since his return from Michi- gan, has been making careful study of the property with the view of lo- eating site for working shaft, which is to he started soon after New Year.
 \. \. Nelson has been employed to act as mine foreman and will enter regularly upon the work this morning. MT Nelson is well known among local mining men and his ability recognized. He has been employed ny the Old Do minion company in various capacities for ten years. and for Inc past two years has had charge of the Old Do minion- Keystone property. Mir. Nelson leaves the ola Dominion company with 1 the best wishes of the management for success in his new position.
 The regular development work is being vigorously prosecuted al both the Gardner and Great Eastern saafts of the Superior X Boston. The north erosscut from the Great Eastern work l ings on inc sO0-foot level will very soon reach a point underneath the new shaft and raise will be started which will hasten the opening of the shaft "a that depth. Ore shipments continue more than pays operating expenses. As soon as the new pump for the Great Eastern mine arrives and is in' stalled in the winze, sinking will be resumed. The winze. sunk ten feet be- low the intermediate level, is in the best ore yet encountered in the mine, carbonate and glance, carrying consid- crable silver. Toe opening of anoth- CT level one hundred feet deeper in the Great Eastern mine, should develop a great body of high grade ore. The twelve modern cottages which the com pany Is building for employees are nearly completed, and well planned library building is in course of cree tios.
 In the Arizona Commercial sinking continues at the Eureka shaft, which is now down over 700 feet. Al 725 feet n level will be opened and judg' ing from the character of the vein matter eut by the shaft between the 90 and 700 depths, m extensive and rich ore body should he developed. The flow Of water in the Eureka shaft has largely increased within the last few days and now measures about 600 gallons per minute. It Is expected that pumping at the Eureka shaft will now lower the water level in the vein and permit of sinking below the s50. foot level at the Black Hawk shaft. sam Stafford, from Bisbee, is now
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23
GETS Go.AHEAD ORDERS.
Pacific Copper Company Will Resume
 Operations in Bradshaws.
arom Wednesdays psily)


 Indicating that operations on q large scale will soon he resumed on the property of the Pacific Copper Compa- ny, F. C. Alexander received n tele- gram here yesterday from the direct ors of the company to commence the unwatcring of the main shaft at once.
 We will leave for the camp in the Bradshaw mountains in few days to unwater the shaft and do the neces- sary repairs to resume sinking as soon as possible.
 The Pacific group is one of the pro- missing partially developed properties of the lower Bradshaw mountains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-23
CHANGES HIS MIND.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. ls.-M. khomyakor, who has been toreaten- mg to resign from the presidency of ihe Duma because of disagreements and unfavorable criticism on the part d some deputies, announced today he hai decided to make last effort to continue 10 occupy his office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
Directory of Globe Lodges

DAS~SOAy Ox NAxO0O AOAEOO
 KNIGHTS OF PY9HIAs Knights of Pythias Pinal Mt Lodge No n-Meets Thursday evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
 sYL- HEATHER, c. c. Chapter A. Tuesday at Odd Felows Hall. G. S. Van wsgenen, H. F. P. B. Lady, Secretary. White Mountain Lodge No A. M-Mees Tuesday Odd Fellows Hall W. A. Smith, W. NJ c. T. Martin Secretary.
 
 Secretary Independent Fellows Enampmet fourth Fridays Odd Fellow $ Hall Carter, |. P. Eugene Middleton Scribe. Rescue Lodge No 12 O. O. F-Mees Wednesday, Odd lows Ha J. M. Carter N G. Eugene Middleton Sccrcary. Rebekah Lodge O. F. sutana Lodge 5Meets fourth Mondays, Odd Fellows Hall Mrs Taught N. G. Mrs May Plunkett Secretary.  third Fridays, Odd Fellows Hail. Harry Rupkey, J. O. Old field, Secretary.
 Order of Eagles lobe Aere l9 has postponed its meet ngs the Miners Union hall is completed Then its meeting nights will be h second and fourth Fridays of each and month L. E. Hoeye w. P S. LOwthian, Secretary
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Knisho Columbus Globe Council No 15sMeers Thursday of each building wm. Burke G. K; A. A. Aitweis Financial Secretary. IMPROVED ORDER REDMEN-Tonto Tribe 13-Improved Order of Redmen Tuesday night of each week 730 Kcyie, C. of k.
 M. A. MODERN wooDMEN AMERIcA-Modern woodmen of America Globe Camp l20l9-Meets MondayS 8 p. m, Trust building Harry House, Consult Laurie H. Brown, Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
METALS.

NEW YORK, November 23.--London tin had quite sharp break, spot clos ing at fl35, l7s, Cd, and futures at fi37, l5s. The local market was easy and lower, at 29.s7la to 30.05.
 Copper was lower in London, with spot at f62, l5s and futures at f63, las, 6d. The local market was weak Lake, l4.95 to l4.37h; electrolytic, HOO to l4,1s1s; casting, l3.s7a to IA. Some of the larger producers are said to be holding for higher prices.
 Lead advanced to fl3, los in London The local market was dull at 4.30 to 4.35.
 Spelter was unchanged at f2l, 5s in London. Locally firm and higher at |. BIO to 5.l5.
 Iron was lower abroad. Standard 4Is Tod and Cleveland warrants ASS, lOl4d Tho local market was frmer, No. foundry northern, l7 to l7.20; No. 2 1875 to l7.25; No. l southern, l7.45 tc l7.75.
 Silver 4s 5.S; Mexican dollars 45.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
Market News

Yesterday 8 session of the New York stock exchange was uninteresting, and trading much restricted. The market sold lower during the forenoon session, reacting slightly as the day advanced, but without evidence of real strength. The close was hesitating and rather weak. The fact of the matter is, the public appetite for stocks has been ap- peased, temporarily at least, and the market is experiencing calm after the tumultuous speculation of the two weeks following the election. The re- action is natural and will in all prob. ability extend farther. The country will be fortunate if the hesitancy ex- perienced in Wall street does not ex. tend to general business, especially since the published accounts of re- turning prosperity have been over drawn. In our opinion, nothing will be lost by staying ept. of the market for while. S h
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
Why tn. Guest Was Embarrassed.

A north side niau ybo was invited ont to dinner the other day was not able 10 figure ont for awhile whether he was welcome or nos after he ar- rived at the house. The members of the family talked nicely and appeared cordial all right. but they made so many mysterious side remarks that he was supposed not to hear that it made him nervous.
 They all sat down to the dinner table. and before the meal had pro gressed very far he caught the hostess whispered to the children:
 F. II. B." she said.
 The visitor didn't know what 10 think of it. He was further mystiiied after little while when the hostess whispered 10 the children:
 M. l. R."
 This happened while plate of some thing was being passed at the table. Everybody. children and all, helped themselves literally.
 This mysticism continued through out the evening. and the guest went home still wondering about it. few days later he found out what It all meant. When the mother whis- pered IF. II. IT," she meant family hold back" bccaiae the article of food then being served was somewhat scarce and s,.e vas afraid the supply would run out. The M. l. K" meant more in the kitchen" and was n sig nal that the members of the family might partahe literally of whatever il referred to- Boston Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
SMALLEST DEALING
 SINCE ELECTION
APATHY MARKS DAY IN NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, FOL LOWING REDUCTION OF QUOTA rIoNs ON COPPER.

NEW YORK. November 23.-To- day 8 business of the stock exchange was the smallest for any one day since election. That the reduction in the quotations of copper on tho New York metal exchange was 8 factor in re- straint of speculation was pereptible in today's market.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, s5,072, 900, United States bonds unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24

"The market hereafter will be jiggcd up and down to keep it's activity going for the purpose of getting out of stocks by the men who are at the bot tom of the market and not for the pur- pose of getting into stocks at this range of prices. advise. customers to be governed accordingly in their dealings. Henry Clews.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
Yarn.

In inc United States right hand" yarn is yarn of which the twist slopes up ,o the right similar 10 the threads of an ordinary right hand screw. Ger. mans call this left hand" yard for the reason that if held in the hand 1t has to be twisted to the left to twist II together. whereas twisting to the right unwinds it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
Eo kncIcr.

Miss Gabbie-No. Indeed. I'm not ac- customcd to fish for compliments.
 Miss PepperyI can see that. Any one who is accustomed 10 fishing real. ,zas that one isn't likely to get any thing if one talks too much. Philadsl. phia Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
Undesirab!es.

The Chinese and Japanese are no, the only ones excluded by the United States government. Birds like the English sparrow and the sterling. find the poris shat to them. So do rabbits. the mongooSc and the flying fox.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, November 23.-Wheat closed weak. with December F. to l cent lower at l03E to l03% and May at 107ls.
 Corn closed firm, with prices up A and A to F. December at 64ls; May, 63h to 63M.,
 Oats were firm. with prices k to h higher; December at 49n; May, SIX to 5lss.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24

Silver ia suffering from an output in excess of the demand, and there is no benevolent trust powerful- enough to arbitrarily fix prices and set at naught economic laws. Silver, like gold, is hurried to market as soon as it comes from the mines, for the cost of carry. ing it would eat up whatever increase in price might be obtained from hold. ing of temporarily. Most of the white metal produced in the United States is handled by the: Gnggenheim smelters, and shipments to Europe are made with great regularity, irrespective of tluctu. ations in quotations, which, by the way, are "officially fixed in. London every morning and accepted by all other countries as basis for the day 8 busi. ness. New Yorks Wiees, therefore more up andsdown automatically New York Journal of Commerce.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24

Another reaction in stand ard copper at London brought about a weaker tone both in the domestic and foreign mar ket yesterday, with freer offerings by both first and second hands for ship. ment over the sixty and ninsty days but there was very little demand from consumers, either domestic CT foreign The exports in November tius far ars l4,736 tons. It is expecte, that some of the sales made during the buying movement last month for' December shipment will be antieipatei by exports the latter part of this nonth, which may carry the total export, for Novem Der to more than 20,000 tons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24
The Human Ear.

Experts tell us that in all the world you will not find a perfect human ear.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-24

The railroads now modestly inform a grateful public that they will accept a 3 per cent increase in freight rates instead of the 10~pef cent whicF they originally demanded. and yet there will probably be some people ready to object to a few per cent being added to their living expenses by the rail. roads and few more by the different manufacturers who supply the neces- saries of life and who sare beseeching the government to grant them just a little more protection from priee.eut- ting foreigners.