davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Nick l. Medigovich, plaintiff,
VS..
Payle Eukosavovich, NJ. Enrich and
:. VukOsaoyich, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale issued out Of the district court of
the Second Judicial District of the
Territory OF Arizona, in and Tor the
County of COcaise, on the 14th day
ton, wherein Nick I. Medigovich, the
above named plaintiff, obtained a
judgment against Pavle Vukosavo-
yich, NJ. Enrich and ]. Vukosavoyrcn.
defendants, on the 14th day of May.
Sixty Three and 70-1OO (s66370) dol
cruing costs, ! am commanded to sell
that certain property described as IVl-
lows, to-wit:
est to all Of Lots Fifty-one (5D and
Bifty-two (52) according to the map
and survey made by the Copper
Queen Consolidated Mining Company
Of chihuahua Hill, together with
one frame building thereon of ten
rooms known as the "Seryian
Bakery" all situated in the City Of
Bisbee, County Of Cochise, Territory
of Arizona"
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the 9Th day of June,
1908. at > O'Clock p. M, of that day,
in front of the Court House don "a
the County of Cochise, / will in
obedience to said order of sale, sell
the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, with interest.
costs, etc, to the highest and best
bidder for cash.
Dated at Tombstone, Arizona. this
14th day of May. 1908.
JOHN +. WHITE, Sheriff.
1SS b A A. HOPKINS, Deputy Sherllr.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
(By W. E Spieer to the Glass Of '0S
Bisbee High School. May "a. $685.
~ An DEBTOR"

Il am debtor both to Greeks and to
Barbarians, 10th TO the wise and to
the foolish. Sc, as much as In me is,
I am ready to preach the gospel"
Rom.1: 14-15.
Rome had conquered Greece by the
power of arms. Greece had conquered
Rome by the responsiveness Of art
Rome was Grecianized. At the time
of Paurs writing both Greeks and
Romans considered themselves the
elite Of the world and the rest Of man
kid was barbarian. There was an,
other division not clinical, which
hinged on knowledge. Hence wheL
Paul says he is debtor to Greeks and
Barbarians, wise and foolish, he means
that he is under obligation to preach
The gospel TO all men, TO humanity,
TO the last man, which is in harmony
with the SavioT's commission to
preach the gospel to every creature"
Accordingly he is ready to the limit
of his ability to discharge his obliga-
ton 70 humanity Permit me to
shorten the text to just six words
that il may stick as a burr 10 your
minds am debtor to all mem
and to quote Herewith James p "A
What is your Iife?" and the words
of the Master. Freely ye have re-
ceived, >eely give" "Ye are the salt
of the earth; We are the light of the
world. Let your light shine"
This is called a baccalaureate ser
mon, that is, a farewell sermon to q
graduating class. l have been won.
dering if it should not be a sermon
for the class TO the public as well as
a sermon for the patrons 10 the class.
To be sure that il bears fruit will
ask You all TO consider that it ap.
plies to yourselves. l am pleased to
speak for and to such a splendid
class as the one before us--eleyen
handsome men and winsome women.
I understand that this class was So
good it didn't need a motto, but l
will give you q motto-teXt: Il am
debtor to all men"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
Christian Science.

II o'clock in Medigovich Hall. cor
Ger of Brewery and Howell avenues.
Entrance on Howell. Subject for
Sunday, May 81, Ancient and Mod
ern Necromancy; or Mesmerism and
Hypnotism." All are welcome.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office Of the Comptroller Of the Cur
reacy,
Washington, D. c.,
March "a, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given TO all per-
sons who may have claims against
The First National Bank OF Bfsbee.-
Territory Of Arizona, that tie same
must be presented to T. N. Lakin,
receiver, with the legal proof thereof,
within three months fron this date,
or they may be disaliowed.
VIM. B. RIDGLEY,
SD Comptroller Of the Currency.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
Methodist Eoiscopal Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Dr..
f. A. Wilkinson, superintendent
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:4s p. N.
Junior League at p. N. Epworth
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
Sunday School and Preaching at
Warren

Bible school at 1915 a. NJ. lss-ou.
Jesus Risen From the Dead"
Superintendent, Mrs. Wiley Firzgsr-
aid. Glasses for all ages. Parents
as well as children are requested to
attend. Rev. John z. KauarT, pastor
Of the Bisbee Baptist church will
preach at 3 p. m. Subject: "Pssu
aud the Gospel To these services in
the little red school house on the
hill' all are invited.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31

League ut Gas p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening.
Church Of Christ.
Opposite Central SCHOOL,
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Baraca
class invites the men. Young men
and young women's classes growing.
A great day expected on June 18th.
Communion and prayer at IL a. m.
Sermon at 7:45 p. m.
w. E. SPICER,
p aston
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
SCHEDULE

For further information apply to
nearest Agent, to
NORMAN CARMICHAEL,
Asst GeaT Supt.
A. T. THOMPSON,
Treasurer. CLIFTON, A. T.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
BRANCHLNE TO IRON
MOUNTAIN DISTRICT
Will Bring Traffic Within Two Miles
of Bonanza Mine and Be Big
Aid In Develop
ment

CRACKERJACK, March 22.-As re-
suit of the visit of a number OF en-
gineers in the employ of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company to the great
Iron Mountain mine, three miles from
Bonanza mountain, a force of forty
men will be placed at work immedl-
ately in that property and it VIII De
thoroughly opened. More important
still is the awarding of contract 10
Rasor Brothers, the San Bernardino
surveyors, to run~the line for branch
railroad to connect with the Tonopah
& Tidewater near Silver Lake, run
ming within two miles of the Cracker
lack Bonanza mine and ending at the
iron Mountain mine. The railroad will
be built at once, and actual construc-
ton will be under way in sixty days.
The road will be about twelve miles
long.
This is most important news for Bo-
nanza Mountain as well as Silver Lake.
as it will mean a railroad within Two
miles of the Bonanza mine, the center
of the district. The significance OF
this will be we'll understood. 1t VIII
probably mean, also, that good sized
camp will spring up at Bonanza Tor
the railroad will bring many there.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
WELL KNOWN LANDMARK
DOOMED TO DESTRUCTION
Long Wharf at Port Los Angeles to
Be Torn Down-CalIed the
Longest in the
World

One of the landmarks of this coast.
the old '1ong wharf at Port Los An
geles, is doomed to death.
This is the statement made at the
Los Angeles office of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad company.
Whether the wharf will be allowed
simply to fall into decay or whether
the structure will be torn, down by
regular wrecking crews is not known as
vet. But it is thought that probably
the latter will be the course pursued,
os there is too much valuable timber
there to let go to waste.
The wharf which is wooden one
built on piling, is the longest in the
United States, and probably in the
whole world. 1t is in all 4700 feet long.
Built in 1883 it has become a land
mark, ard is pointed to by local people
as a sight for tourists to wonder at
among the many other novelties on this
coast.
"There may be a longer one at Callao,
Chile, a steel structure" remarked
Southern Pacific official, "but of that l
am not certain. This wooden wharf at
Port Los Angeles is at any rate
1close second to first place for the title
of the longest wharf in the world"
With it, disappearance a landmark
known throughout the entire Pacific
coast will sink from view after years
of prominence.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
PLANNING CUSTOM MILL
FOR RHYoLlTE DISTRICT

RHYOLITE, March &c. r. Camp
bell of Salt Lake and L. L. Smith of
Chicago have been in camp during the
past several days with a view of in
stalling a custom mill. They have
visited various properties throughout
the district and are thoroughly salts
fled that there is an exceptional op-
portunity here for a treating plant.
While these gentlemen have not fully
announced their plans, they say that
the mill will start with a capacity of
twenty tons per day and that the ca
pacity will be increased as soon as the
plant is in good working order.
Volney T. Hoggatt has agreed to
contract for twenty tons day from
the West Extension, so that the ini-
tial capacity of the proposed plant is
already contracted for. The visitors
inspected the West Extension, and
were very agreeably surprised at the
of ore in sight.
During the week. Messrs. Campbell
and Smith have been in Los Angeles
on business connected with the enter
prise, and will be here again this
week to continue Investigations in
the field. The location for the mill
has not been determined, but it will
be built either at Rhyolite or Beatty.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
TECOPA CONTROL
GOES TO TONOPAH
Famous Mine Contains the Largest
Bodies of Siiver-Lead Ore in
the Southwest-5ig
Production

The control of the big Tecopa lead
silver mines has finally passed into the
hands of prominent stockholders of the
Tonopah Mining company.
At this time the exact price at which
control has passed has not been
given out, but it is known to be in the
neighborhood of $1,000,000 valuation fol-
the mine. A few shares over 1,000,OOC
are involved in the sale, and it is be-
lieved that the holdings will be passed
over to the Tonopah Mining company
as soon as the legal requirements have
been complied with.
Eighteen months ago the Tecopa
property was offered to the Tonopah
Mining company on a basis o. $4,000
for the control, and exhaustive exam
nations made by engineers at that
time bore out the general impression
time, however, the troubles which fin
ally resulted in the ousting of ]. w.
Brock from the management of the
Tonopah Milling company, were just
starting, and the deal was allowed to
fall through. Since that time it has
been demonstrated that the Tonopah
mine must find some method of ham
ding the low grade ores that Will not
pay to mill, and 1T has therefore, been
decided that a smelter will be con-
structed at some point in the Amar-
gosa valley. about midway between
the two properties, and probably in
the vicinity of Beatt.', where there is
plenty of water.
The Tecopa mine contains the largest
bodies of silver-lead ore known to
exist in the southwest, and the con-
stituency of the material now being
mined makes it an ideal fiuxing ore.
From August of last year to January
/ of this year the property produced
ore to the value of over $4,000, after
all deductions had been made for
freight and treatment charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
LITIGATION HILL
SCENE OF DLSCOLE ERY
LEDGE SHOWS A VALUE OF OVER
SIXTY PER CENT
At Seven Feet Deep Value Is Found
to Be Seven Hundred Dollars.
Eighteen Ounces
Worth $175

TONOPAH, March 22.-F'rom Mother
Earth to the bank vault is the story
of ore that comes from the Riggs-For-
man lease on the Earl Mining COM
panys ground on Litigation hill, in
Manhattan
From William Forman, one of the
leasers, who came in from the north
ern camp yesterday, 1t was learned
that a very rich vein has been uncov-
cred for distance of 100 feet, which
varies in width from one to three feet.
The vein was uncovered while work.
men were trenching and the find was
not below three feet from the surface.
There is only one phrase that can be
used in speaking of this discovery. and
that is "the greatest in the history
of all mining" Mr.. Forman brought
in a small specimen from the ledge
that weighs eighteen ounces and which
contains gold to the value of $175 This
piece is now in the possession of Eu-
gene Howell. cashier of the Tonopah
Banking corporation
Where the ledge was first uncovered,
sinking was Immediately commenced,
and from a hole seven feet in depth
ore to the value of $500 has been ex-
tracted. The ledge varies in value,
eighteen inches going $4O0 to the ton,
twelve inches going about $50, and
the remaining six inches being the
pure Quill,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
GREENE-cANANEA BUYS
RoNoUILLo COPPER NINE

TUCSON. March 22.-P. ]. Tenancy,
who is one of the most prominent min
ing men in the southwest, arrived in
Tucson last evening and is spending
the day here attending to some private
business.
Mr.. Tenancy last week at Cananea
completed negotiations on a big cash
deal which resulted in the transfer of
the property of the Ronquillo Copper
company in Cananea to the Greene
Cananea company.
Mr. Tenancy declines to give out the
purchase price, but it is understood
that it was about 100000. The prop
erty which was sold is located almost
in the center of the big holdings of
the Greene -Cananea company and has
been sought by this big corporation
for several months
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
The Power of the Press

Patent Medicine Representative-Yes
we shall advertise in but one paper in
a town, and we naturally wish to do
business with the paper with the great
est circulation and influence.
Editor Eastwood Bulwark-Weli,
sir. you've come to the right shop. Our
circulation books are open to the world.
and when it comes to influence we fancy
the Bulwark is something of a syndi-
cate in that line. Why, let me give you
an illustration, Mr.. Fayke: Last year,
owing to a great rush of work, we
neglected to change our weekly market
report for about five months You see,
we had quoted wheat at 70 cents when
the prevailing prices were over 81. And
do YOU know, one day we got a letter
from Chicago asking us to change the
figures, saying it was completely de-
moralizing business on the board OF
trade therei-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
MOHAW IS
BEST NINE
Recent Discoveries Show Quantities
and Values Exceeding Those Of
the Great comstock Lode.
$500 Ore

Inc Mohawk, the lodestone that at
tracted thousands of people to Cold
iield, mas not lost its charms vet. and
tnere Is little likelihood that ii viii he
ecnpsed In decade to come by any
Soiu iliine IN Nevada or any other state.
t,,S, 20 pisser mine today than at any
Ilme In its history. SAYS the GoIdfei1
Tribune. 'uo ooioneid
under the management of John TT
NIachenzie 1t is being systematicaIIv
opened up, and the Indications are that
~ WIN turn out to be the greatest gold
,,l,i1 l.,,.. tlal mas ever been worked on the
continent The Comstock lode at vir-
glnia city, has held the front placa
Ior SO long that anybody who would
care 10 compare the Mohawk ledge with
u would be laughed at. Recent devel-
opments on the Mohawk would indicate
tnat long before the Mohawk has
reached half the age of the Comstocis
greater production of the precious
metals will be made from II The
CoInstock carried the greater values In
siiVef, while the Mohawk is n piIreIv
eolu proposition. and of much higher
grade than the Virginia City wonder
me nam shaft on the property has
reached q depth OF 600 feet, and at the
45O-foot level the are shoot has been
proven up for distance of 500 feet.
ana there Is still good ore In both
breasts. Crosscuts have been run. and
IL mas been proven that the high grade
portion OF the vein is thirty feet wide
IN places. Then there is another thirty
rect more of ore that will do to mill.
Every ounce of the low grade vein will
be milled unless there is a radical re-
duction in freight and treatment
charges when the new mill that is
being erected by the company is ready
for work. In the meantime the mine
Is being opened upon broad lines. Only
encountered n dninc
work on the Mohawk is being broken,
but it is so rich that 1t is sufficient to
meet the payroll. In the main work.
ings ninety men are employed on the
three shifts
In a winze that is being sunk from
the 450-foot level, down in the incline
a distance of 1870 feet, there is five feet
of ore that will run $500 ton as 1t is
broken. The entire bottom is in this
kind of ore. but the width Of the high
grade variety will not be determined
until connections are made with the
croSScut that is being driven from the
600-foot level.
A mining man of great deal of ex-
perience who was shown through the
property few days ago said: ST am
not interested in any mine in the camp
and do not care to have my name men
toned, but on those conditions VIII say
this about Goldfeld and it's mines, and
that is you have wonderful town of
virile people and a wonderful mining
district AS to the Mohawk, j believe
ii is the greatest high grade gold mine
that has ever been discovered in the
world. 1t was revelation TO me, ana
tool. time to look into It's wonders. /
do not get enthusiastic very often. but
this is one of the times that am liable
to spill over. and am not ashamed Q.
il either. / was shown every courtesy
by the management that could De eX
n1
with it I am free to say there Is only
one Mohawk"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
Gold Flat, New Arizona Mining Camp,
Challenges Attention with Boom

is the secretary treasurer. A townsite
has been plated and registered with
the land office, lumber for hotel has
reached the camp, several hundred are
there ready for the expected industry,
and everybody and everything are re-
ported keyed up for the race for riches.
The mineral zone is large In area
and the ore shows every indication of
a richness that would rival Goldfield
or Rawhide, according to reports in
the Kingman papers.
Besides the Col. Morgan Con. the
Gold Flat Mining and Milling company
and the Genuine Gold Find and De-
velopment company have been incor-
porated.
Colonel Morgan paid a flying visit
to Los Angeles last week and pur-
chased a twenty stamp mill for the
consolidated properties and II is to bo
installed and put to work without any
delay.
In the meantime Gold Flat asks the
public to keep one eye on it's boom.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
IDA MAY CLAIM SHOWS
STRIKE OF 500 ORE

RHYOLITE, March 22.-Some ore,
which will easily run $100 to the ton,
was found on the Ida May claim east
of Busch peak the other day. The claim
is relocation of the Popular claim
and is owned by John Moffat, George
Myers and Eugene Wharton. San Lind
say was out with Messers. Moffat and
Myers looking over the ground and in
one of the old workings he picked into
stringer containing the rich ore.
The streak is not over two or three
inches in width, but is exceedingly
rich. The ore from it, shows a sub
stantial gold content in the pan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
TELLURIDE ORE IN
ELDORADO CANYON
QUEEN BEE STRIKE SHOWS $500
VALUE
Discovery Was Accidental in Doing
Development Work Eighty Feet
in Tunnel--What AS
says Show

Details are lacking, but from authori-
tatiVe sources it Is learned that a
strike of telluride ore has been made at
Eldorado canyon, says the Searchlight
Bulletin.
1t seems that A. o. Ellis, president
and general manager of the Victor
Queen Bee Mining company has been
doing desultory work on this property
for some months past An eight-foot
lead was exploited which showed great
strength and continuity. but, judged
by paintings, results were hardly sat
isfactory. Camp fire tests were resort
ed to which gave just enough evidence
of the true values of the ore to lead
Mr.. Ellis to have assays made.
The results of the assays were truly
astonishing. Two certificates were
shown by Mr.. Ellis to friends at Nell
son which were the results of general
samplings across the entire eight feet.
One ran 5000 and the other 5000.
Mr.. Ellis is now in San Francisco
the home office of the company and
his sudden departure, together with
the fact that he has on several differ
ent occasions stated his belief in the
existence of telluride ore on his prop
erty, lends additional color to the re-
ported strike.
What Peak Says
Additional information was gained
yesterday from A. J. Peak regarding
the Ellis strike. He said:
81 visited the property a few days
ago with A. K. Wright. Mr.. Ellis was
absent, but the young man in charge
showed us around. A great deal of
work has been done and apparently
with good results without exception.
The telluride ore was found some
eighty feet in a tunnel The tunnel had
been run in on the ore, following what
to be a wall, but near the
face this wall was broken through and
disclosed an additional four feet of ore.
Sampling this four feet and the four
feet in the face, eight feet in all, an
assay was made which ran 5000. Very
much excited but at the same time
skeptical as to the correctness of the
Mr.. Ellis loaded up with moro
samples and hurried to San Francisco.
In that city not one but a number of
assays and checks were run and $500
was the lowest result. Practically all
the values are in gold.
other High Values
"In addition" continued Mr.. Peak, |
1--WE We're shown another place where |
the vein had been crosscutted for thir- |
ty-five feet where the ore ran from $12
to $S5. Also, we were shown where a
sample had been taken which ran $100
in nickel. AS for the surface, I under !
stand that most any of the groupings
were good for from $S to SIS. News |
of this strike caused the price of the |
stock to jump from 10 cents to 81 per
share"
Mr.. Peak was asked why it was that |
the true value of the ore had not been |
hnf md in hn anfd IL
Il asked the same thing and it was
explained to me that it had been |
known to them in a general way, but |
that the ore had been spotted. One
day it would have values and the next |
day perhaps little or nothing"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23

as any of them, and remembers his
first twenty stamp mill in the old Com
stock days as mere yesterday in his
mining experience.
That the confidence of other mining
men rests in him is shown by the in
corporation of the Colonel Morgan
Mining and Milling company" under
the laws of Arizona, with a capitaliza-
ton of $1,O00,000 and restricted debt
of one-tenth of that amount. The COM
pany takes over a large number of
claims in which the incorporators have
been separately interested. Anyone
who knows Colonel Morgan knows that
after his half century of experience
and successful mining he is not chas-
ing rainbows and that he is devoting
his admirable vigor and intelligence to
the Gold Flat district is an indorse-
ment for the good promise of the camp.
The Col. Morgan Con-, as 1t is called,
has chosen the colonel for its presi-
dent and f. e. Buchanan vice presi-
dent and manager. c. b. Chittenden
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
NEW MINING FIELDS ATTRACTING WIDE ATTENTION
ROYAL TIGER LEASE GETS
ORE WHICH SHOWS $3.50

RAWHIDE, March ga big strike
was made Thursday on the Royal
Tiger lease. being worked by Kirk &
Nugent. The discovery was made at
a shallow depth, but the vein is well
defined and appears to be five feet
wide. An assay on four feet of the
quartz, which was a general sample.
showed $141, and the high-grade streak
went at the rate of $3.50 to the ton. The
find was made within thirty feet of
the Bushwhacker lines into which
Hooper and his associates from Gold
field recently bought The find has
created a great deal of excitement in
this section of the camp.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
DREYER LEASE MAKES
CLEANUP OF ABOUT $4,000

RHYOLITE, March pa cleanup
was made Friday evening from a trial
run of two and one-half tons of ore
from the Dreyer lease on Ladd noun
tain by the Sparkling mill.
The ore consisted of one ton of high
grade and one and a half medium
grade ore. Twenty-one ounces of ANAL
gam were scraped from the plates,
which when retorted is expected to
return at least 5000 worth of gold
T. is understood cyanide tanks will
be added to the equipment as soon
as possible by the mill management.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
STATE POLICE ARE NOW
AT WORK IN RAWHlDE

RAWHIDE, March 22.-Lieutenant
Bert Lundy and a squad of twelve of
the state police force arrived from
Reno. Superintendent Cox and two Of
ficers also arrived.
"Rawhide is one of the newest and
liveliest camps in the state at the
present time said Captain Cox. 1--WE
have been arranging for the past sew
eral days TO bring a squad in here.
Naturally some of the most desperate
men will congregate at the scene of
any mining excitement and the pres
ence of the police is needed there for
the preservation of peace and the
property of its citizens"