davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-13

ly. The marble, caught against
cross-piece, is kept still, and the
iron whirls beneath it.
From the rubbing bed the mar
bic goes to the polishing frame,
where the finishing touches are
put on. The polisher is made of
felt. which is kept covered with
wet oxalic acid and French putty.
When it leaves the polishing
frame the marble is almost mir
ror-like. The Colorado marble
takes as fine polish as the very
best Italian kinds.
Mills Most Complete.
All this work has been done by
machinery, and all the machinery
is driven by the electricity deriv-
ed from that pipe line. There is
not ii mill on earth with a more
complete set of machinery than
this one at Marble. There are
eight gangs of saws in operation
today. and % more gangs will be
busy by August 10. There are
three motors in now and nine
more waiting will be installed.
There are rubbing beds and pol
lshing frames in proportion.
There are 35 carloads of new
machinery, which will be put in
place as fast as men can do the
work. And some of the machinery
makes you think of the linotype !;
it can almost think. have been
told the history of an ordinary
block of marble. If you want
curves and fancy work on this
marble, they have the machinery
ready to put it there. They have
one machine that can turn to per
feet proportions a Doric or Ionic
column eighteen feet long and 81
feet through, cut the fluting on it
and even give it the entasis that
delicate, bellying curve which
makes the Greek column 80 per
feet, and the lack of which leaves
many a modern column thin and
bare.
There are $50 men employed at
Marble nowhere will be three
times that many as soon as the
new mill is completed in August.
The men at the quarry get from
So to 81. 4.25 per day. They pay IS
per week for board, room in the
bunk house, and those who want
separate quarters can rent the 2
room cabins which the company
has built at the quarries for So
per month. That is a sample of
the company's policy toward its
employes-a policy approved, it
may be by philanthropy, but bas-
ed on the coolest common sense.
Worhmen Treated Well.
Down at the town of Marble,
where the mill workers. live, the
houses have three and four rooms.
they ~are neatly papered and,
while | was there, the line was
being surveyed for pipes to bring
mountain water into the houses.
The rent on these little houses is
So per month for the Broom ones.
and 81 month for those with
four rooms. should add that
the wages of the millmen average
fully as high as those of the quar-
rymen.
There is no better marble on
earth than that from Yule creek.
/ am quoting the Judgment of ex-
perts who have examined every
marble bed that is being worked.
More than 125 feet, or half the
depth of the ledge, is pure white
marble. The rest is either golden
veined or the best quality of
BLUSH.
The Colorado-Yule Marble com
parry is shipping its product to
New York. to use in some of the
finest buildings there. The court
house at Cleveland, O., is using
Colorado marble for all its inter-
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-13
From Fridays Daily Post.


f. n. Mallery and B. A. Carl
son of Basalt We're transactlng
business in Glenwood yesterday.
Brush up around your premises
before next week. There will be
all kinds of people in town and
it is of great Importance that
Glenwood should look her very
best.
A. S. Tibbetts and j. W. New
man of New Castle passed
through Glenwood yesterday en-
route to Denver where Mr.. Tib-
belts will seek to effect settle
ment with the railroad company
for one of his horses which was
killed by an engine few weeks
ago.
The Post has been requested to
announce that the members OF the
Glenwood Reading club have de-
cided to postpone their annual
banquet this spring on account of
the serious illness in the families
of Mrs. L.. G. Clark and Miss
Alice Kendrick. president and
vice-president respectively. This
event probably will take place at
the beginning of the club year in
September.
William j. McGee. an examiner
of land claims in the general land
office at Washington. d. c., who,
since the middle of April, has
been assisting the various regis
tiers and receivers in this state
in deciding contest cases. has been
in Glenwood for the past few
days and will remain until about
the middle of next week assisting
the register and receiver of the
local land office
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Feurt, who
have been visiting the past few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Gabe
Cox, departed this morning for
their home in Gallatin, Mo, more
than satisfied with their stop in
Glenwood, which they pronounc-
ed the prettiest spot they have
seen in all their travels. The
Feurts will not hesitate to recon-
ment Glenwood to their friends
who are in search of a beauty spot
in which to enjoy a vacation.
Il. Fl. ChivingtOn, cowboy
employed by the Pierce-Reef out
fit in Eagle county, yesterday met
with a serious accident from
which he will be incapacitated
for some time. While Chivington
was riding an unreliable horse
over the range the animal reare1
up and fell back, catching the
young man in such a way as to
break his right leg. He was
brought to Glenwood this morn
ing by DR.. Clayton of Eagle and
placed in the Glenwood sanitari-
um.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-13

The Scranton and Binghamton
teams are having it nip and tuck
for first position in the New York
State league. Both teams have
been playing great ball.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-13
TUESDAY EXCURsIoN DAY.

The Colorado & Southern sells
tickets on Tuesdays from Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo to
all state points at very low rates
for the round trip.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-13
SOUTH CANON.

Mr.. w. B. Lewis, general man
aoer of the coal company, spent
wednesday and Thursday IN
camp.
Mrs. T. ]. handle is visiting
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-13
Glenwood News


DR., Phelps is spending a few
days in Denver.
William Cant of New Castle is
visitor in Glenwood today.
Tom l.. Davis of New Castle is
spending a few days in Glenwood.
Thomas King is quite i'll and
was today taken to the Glenwood
sanitarium.
J. Fred Kamm of New Castle
came up last evening to attend
Masonic lodge.
+*
H. G. Overlook is in Denver to-
day attending to some board of
trade business.
C. c. Parks is making a brief
visit to Denver. He will return
Sunday morning.
X
Mrs. C. W. Schmueser of New
Castle is patient at the Glen
wood sanitarium.
DR.. and Mrs. d. |. Fletcher left
last night for Denver where they
will remain several days.
C. w. Darrow left on last
nights Midland 6 for a short
business visit to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wallace
left last night for Denver, where
they will visit till Sunday.
Miss Leland. who has been visit
ing her cousin, p. l.. Chase. left
last evening for her home in Bos-
ton.
Thomas w. Leonard, for sever
al years clerk and recorder of this
county, is making short stay III
GlenwoOd.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Ole
Thorson on Bennett avenue at =
p. m.
Harold ParkisOn returned home
this morning from Denver where
for the past year he has been
student in the East Denver high
school.
The United States land office is
being moved today from the Odd
Fellows building to the second
floor of the Dougan building-the
rooms heretofore occupied by the
forestry offices.
Over 100 of Uncle Sans troops
passed through Glenwood on Rio
Grande No. 3 this morning bound
for Ft. Vancouver, Wash. They
came from St. Louis and belong
to the First infantry.
Mrs. J. W. Gibson and daugh-
Ter. Lille, arrived in Glenwood
this morning from Green River,
Utah. where they have resided for
over a year. They expect to spend
the summer in Glenwood.
The Cincinnati Enquirer under
date of June printed splen-
did writeup and half-tone of
Glenwood Springs. Lee Haney of
the Colorado Midland is respons-
ible for this clever bit of adver-
tising, which will do Glenwood
much good.
DR.. f. F. Schmitz arrived in
Glenwood this morning from
Europe where he has spent the
winter. He is delighted at being
able to look up once more to Col
orado's clear, blue skies. He will
take up his practice at once at
the Hotel Colorado.
1t is, reported that DR.. A. G.
Fisk, who for the past two years
has lived in California. will arrive
in Glenwood in time to enjoy
the Strawberry day festivities. 1t
beats all what a powerful attrac-
ton there is in Glenwood's an
nual fete day-for some people.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07

service however inimical to the coun-
try's interest if such service be de-
manded by the powers that appoint.
We have had recent and startling ex-
hibitions of this danger TO the COM
mon good Cod speed the day when
this bloated, sordid face of graft Dy
patronage shall be driven from the
temple of the peoples rights.
IF we would perpetuate this match
less republic we must preserve those
high purposes which gave It birth and
are the very breath of its nostrils. We
must keep intact those walls our faith
ers rearerd around three great powers
of government and stand fast by the
citadel of the constitution as by the
ark of the covenant of the living God.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
Miners and Merchants Ba1l<

SURPLUS :. =. :. :. ..sso,sss.ss
CAPITAL. -. :. :. :. $50, ,ecs.0s
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07

OFFICERS:
/. c. sHATTuck, President.
J. N. MuHElM, Vice President,
J. T. HOOD, Cashier.
z. w. sPiERS, Asst Cashier.
c. A. BENNETT, Mgr. Lcwsll Branch
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07

FURNISHED EIGHT ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
Conveniently located near
beaches and 20 minutes from center o @
uful views Of valley and
California
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
HOTEL CUMBERLAND

Elevator, telephone, and hot a
cation in the city; at head OF
amusement center.
243 SOUTH OLIVE STREET.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
cANANEA WINS.
Williams Pitched a Star Game at
Tucson Yesterday

tNliIldnS FiICnCO obof N1dIiS 0t
Tucson Yesterday.
TUCSON, Ariz,. July 6.-(Special)
Williams Saturday pitched most
phenominal game of ball and com
pletely won the fans approval. Tue
son was defeated by the strong Can
anea nine, but it was not Williams
fault. The score was s to and with
good support Cananea would have
lost An error by the third basen1an
gave Cananea two tallies, and bun
gle by the shortstop resulted in two
more Williams kept the hits scat
tered and tossed steady ball. Gamble,
lately with Seattle in the Northwest
ern league was knocked out of the
box by Tucson and Whaley was sub
stituted. The score by innings:
r. H. E..
Cananea ..... 202010210--S S 1
Tucson .........--......
Tucson ........ 0O22OO0O2-6 9 s
Yesterday Cananea won to ]. The
feature of the game was fight be
tween the two catchers which later
developed into a free for all in which
the spectators mixed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07

JUST OPENED, 1oIEL NEsTA,
500 Temple St, cor. Olive, Los
Angeles, Cal. Everything new. All
light rooms. Transient, soc. up, week
" 81 up. Telephone, Main 6997; A
1925. B. r. Jordan, Proprietor. All
modern conveniences.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
HORACE ]. STEVENS
: SHELDON BUILDING.
HOUGHTON, MICH. C. q

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ADvERTISEMEN
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
CO p = c r
HANDBOOK.
(NsU Edition iss1Iet1 March. 1903 }

New Edition Issued March, lsO6)
SIZE: Octave.
PAGES: 1z3.
CHAPTERS: 25
SCOPE: The Copper Industry Of the
World.
Covering: Copper History, Geology,
Geography. Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mil
ing, Mining Leaching, Smelling, Re-
fining, Brands. Grades, Impurities.
Alloys, Uses, Substitutes Terminology,
Deposits by Districts, States, Countries
and Continents, Mines in Detail, Sta
tistics of Production, Consumption, I'm
ports Exports Finances, Dividends, etc.
The Copper Handbook is concededly
the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-07
WORLDS STANDARD REFER
ENCE BOOK ON COPPER.

THE MINER neeos the Eood for the
facts it gives him regarding Geology,
Mining, Copper Deposits and Copper
Mines.
THE METALLURGIST needs he book
for the facts it gives him regarding cop
per milling, teaching, smelling and re-
fning. -
THE COPPER CONSUMER needs the
BOOK for every chapter it contains. 1t
tells what, and explains how and why.
THE INVESTOR IN COPPER
SHARES cannot afford to be without it
The Copper Handbook gives statistics
and general information on one hand,
with thousands of detailed mine de-
scriptions on the other, covering the
copper mines OF the entire world, and
the 20 pages Of condensed statisti-
cal tables alone are worth more than
the price of the book to each and every
oSner of copper mining shares.
PRICE: 800 In buckram with gilt
TOD O. $50 In full library morocco
TERMS: The most liberal Send no
money, but order the book sent you, Al
carriage charges prepaid. on ous weeKs
approval, to be returned II upsattsfac-
tory, or paid tor Il Il suitsL Can you
| AFFORD not 20 sea tbs book ara tudgs for
yourself of Its value % your
WRITE NOW TO tbs editor ana pub
lishsf.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-02
SYLVANITE QUEEN MINING COMPANY
Incorporated Under the Laws of Arizona Capitalization 100000
Shares par value of 81 90 fully paid and non-assessable

Dsresof bav a n snrs
az d al byu somny snd splaedn
Of No WILDE
than ph the p
Queen Company til h
Alexander No
No the the mort Of the which EHa
Akxsc and IN the o he arp to tn Mhar
q Ito in
a inch
sadon @e
~ bes he o tn the oaesnM Com
n cdar stsoasd
dxc neup Inc The Sdynne
10 enaned W 4 Dgaon sou G Hunherh rk
suts and a
Sgane Mining
& and. Tester & Hicks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-02
PROSPERITY IS
SEEN LOWERING
OVER MOHAVE
County Much Encouraged BY
Mining Situation in General
and the Good Roads District
In Particular.
fPrescott Journal.Miner.)

"Mohave county is one the eve OF
the most prosperous period in its his
tory, w. w. Elliott, of the firm of Ell
lott & Drescher, said to Journal
Miner representative recently. He
arrived here from the Gold Roads dis
trict, whee he consulted with the
management of several of the large
mining companies concerning the in
stallation of new plants and the extern
sion of others.
81 was surprised to find so much
activity in the mininb industry in
that part of the territory" he said.
Gold Roads district is particularly
prosperous, so is the Cerbat section,
where a body of ore from three to
four feet In thickness, sampling over
500 to the ton in gold, is being open
ed in the Gem mine. The Gem strike
has aroused the miners of the county
to the wonderful possibilities of Mo
have's mineral resources. It's devel-
opment is being vigorously pushed and
its wonderful richness for a body OF
ore of its size has encouraged many
other claim owners of the district to
start development on their properties
In the Gold Roads district forty
miners are employed in the Gold
Roads mine. Operations are confined
to the blocking of the ore bodies. The
showing is better than anticipated by
the management.
Thirty miners are employed in the
Tom Reed mine, in which there is also
very promising ore showing. The
Tom Reed mill is running day and
night on the output.
There is also a larger force than
usual working in the Gold Dust mine.
The Gold Dust mill is also turning out
gold bars regularly.
Several of the large concerns are
planning the installation of new
plants and enlarging the capacity of
the present ones and learned before
left Kingman that some important
mining deals were in fair way of
contamination in the near future"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-02
HIGH GRADE
SHIPPING ORE
BEING OPENED
Sykanite District Show Excel
lent Results As Development
Of the Many New Properties
Proceeds.

The Sylyanite mines are now open
ing up bodies of high grale shipping
ore carrying botA telluride of geld
and also free gold, says the Sylvanite
Miner. The size of the pay shoots
now uncovered is sufficiently large to
demonstrate that the mines will soon
be shipping large tonnage of highly
payable ore. The pay shoots are
steadily increasing in width and
values with every foot of depth OBJ
tanned.
These pay shoots have been opened
up on the Wood mine one mile north
of the town, on the Broken jug and
Wake-Up Charlie in the heart of the
district and in the Clenmie or Hol-
comb property one mile and hali
southwest of town. A TOTAL distance
OF two and a half miles across tie
mineral belt.
The Clemmie or Holcomb has fif.
teen feet of solid ore opened up for a
continuous length of 500 feet on the
surface. The pay shoot on this prop
erty is from three feet to Eve feet
wide On November list, on the sur
face, it sorted for shipment an aver
age of SIS a ton. Now, at fifteen ieet
depth these values have increased to
an average of 500 a ton. This ore
is rosy quartz showing telluride
of gold and free gold. A big boulder
taken fro mthis pay shoot on We'd
nesday assayed 1924 a ton. Picked
specimens have assayed $2S27, S46i9
and s2261 a ton. But the pay shoot
will shiu 500 ton.
The Wood mine, at a depth of zoe
feet, shows three feet of ore averag-
ing over $50 ton. And one streak
assaying S967.20 a ton.
The Broken jug at forty-five feet
depth has eighteen inches of ore aver
aging $500 a ton. The same streak
III the upper level averaged $50 a ton.
The deepest workings are now only
Just on top of the ore shoot. Samples
can be taken from this mine that will
assay thousands of dollars a on
The Wake-Up Charlie on the sixty
five foot level has nearly three feet
of ore averaging $40 a ton. 1t has
three veins all showing shipping val
ues. The big ore shoot will b efound
where these veins come together. The
workings are now only on top of the
ore shoot.
The great Mohawk mine in Cold
field, Nevada. shipped out 100000
in ninety days from one lease alone.
The average value of this ore was $50
a ton. It was the worlds record. The
indications are that the Sylvanite
mines win exceed the output of the
Goldfield mines in tonnage, gross val
ues and average values. 1t cost the
Goldfield operators $1S ton to mar
ket their ore. Sylvanite ore can be
marketed for $3.50 ton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-02
DIRECTORS OF
GA. CONTINUE
. THE INSPECTION
Express Enjoyment of lnSpec-
ton Tour and Proceed Next
To Mammoth Mine Near
Tucson

The Calumet & Arizona directors
who have been in Bisbee for the past
week booking over the mining proper
ties of their companies, left yesterday
Tor the west on their aoneward trip
and will visit the Mammoth property,
which is being operated by this com.
pany, on their way.
The Mammoth Is located about
forty miles from Tucson and is one OF
the very promising properties of this
company
Il have never visited the Mammoth
property" said Secretary Gordon R.
Campbell yesterday, 'and am anxious
TO see what there Is there. We aaye
great confidence in the success "a
this property, and believe that it viii
make one of the fne producers. II
lies in a good district, and one which
viii be fully exploited in the future.
We will return to Calumet from there.
We have enjoyed one of the most de
hghtful and in many ways profitable
trips which we have ever had IN this
section of the southwest"
In speaking of the Leadville prop
critics. Captain Thomas Huatson. who
visited the c. & A. properties there
last week speaks with great en-
tausiasm. In answer 60 a representa-
tive of the Review, Captain Hoatsoh
said:
The properties there certainly look
good to me. The ore veins are large.
not less than twenty feet and from
that Co forty feet, and the ore is of a
fine grade. 1t runs seven and eight
per cent and the character of the ere
is very much the same of that right
here in Bisbee, which is being taken
out by the big producers. The ledge
runs across the country for a long dis
lance and is well defined. The c. G
A, the Great Western and the Cop
per Queen are all working on this
ledge, and we have gone down on
the ore from the grass roots. There
is no doubt, judging from what can be
seen, that this will be one of the great
mining districts.
1T is the intention to see what IS
there and TO this end the work is
being forced along with the greatest
possible speed. We have every reason
to believe that the Leadvilie district
will succeed and become one of the
active of the southwest. There are
already three strong companies en-
gagged In development work and we
expect to see more there in the near
future"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-02
MINARET MINE HAS
HIGH GRADE COPPER
Twenty-Five Per Cent Copper
Was First Shipment AC-
Cording to Returns.

W. p. Bedding, superintendent Of
the Minaret Mining company, was In
the city today on business. Mr.. Beld-
ing began work on the Minaret prop
erty early in September and early an
October shipped the first car of ore
which proved to be very high grade,
the returns received from the Copper
Queen smelter in this city showing 20
per cent copper, $40 gold and =
ounces silver. Several other cars OF
ore are now ready to send forward
to the smelter.
Mr.. Bedding is very enthusiastic
over the future of the property he IS
now developing for the company ana
stated this morning that he had by
running tunnels since the first Of Sep
TENDER developed more than one mil
lion tons Of per cent copper and was
still at work in the ore bodies of this
grade. This work has been in add
ton to the work of taking out the
rich surface ore which is for ship
ment. Thirty men are now employed
on the Minaret property and it is the
intention to increase the working
force to fifty men in the near future.
The properties included in the hold.
ings of the Minaret Mining company
were formerly owned by Tim Lam
bertson of Douglas and others of the
Nacozari district It Is expected that
these properties viii become impor.
tant producers and the low grade ore
win prove to be of sufficient extent
to warrant a reduction plant
FOR SALE
old papers, csc. per hundred APP
Ny Review Office.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-02
JOHN HILL GOES TO
DOS CABEzAS MINE
Predicts Greater Activity There
During the Winter Than
For Years,

John Hill, one of the well known
mining men of this district, left for
the Dos Cabacez mine yesterday,
where he has mining properties He
states that there Will lac greater min
ing activity there during the coming
winter than for some years past.
There seems to be considerable
boom in that district just now and
there are several mining men there
who are representing eastern capital
They have great faith in the future of
that district and viii doubtless show
results in the next few months
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-02

fears of gold exports. The advance
in rates, however, are not likely to
have a material effect on the list at
this time. as six months money is CD
tainable on favorable terms and the
surplus reserve of tee New York
hanks is still of good proportions. In
the last hour heavy selling of Harri.
man issues was noted, and also profit
taking in the variods issues, which
were the leaders in today's market.
Action of the market seems to be in
the nature of educating traders tn the
prevailing level for stal1lrd issues,
and at the same time the advancing
of those spec'alties which have been
comparative Iaggards.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-02
LOGAN & BRYAN.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlock.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two strong
opposing forces were at work in the
stock market today. Pool operations
were the features, and at the same
time considerable pressure was noted
IN the metal issues. Rock Island pre-
ferred was the salient issue and ac.iv-
ity ia B. r. T. and o. & w. was also
pronounced. Call money rates for the
first time in a long period advanced
over two per cent, due. undoubtedly.
to strength in foreign exchanges and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-02
PAINE, WEBER & co.

Especial Wire to i. J. UVerIock.)
BOSTON, Dec. 1.-The market is
gradually creeping higher and will
probably have another bullisn squirt
within a few days. The shorts are
nervous and are liable to buy in their
stocks any time. Keep long o. the
coppers and industrials and especial
ly the electric manufacturing and the
car equipment companies. The buy
ing Of Lake and Superior & Boston.
and Adventure looks especially well
and these stocks should do much bet
ter. Buy American Telephone 1t
will rally again within a few days.
North Butte is very scarce and will
go up very easily vixen tAe right time
comes.