davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

The Republican is informed on good authority that the executive commit tee of the Saddle Mountain Mining company is in a quiet way gradually working the company out of its finan- cial difficulties. protecting the inter ests Of all the creditors alike. includ- ing the representative business houses of Phoenix and vicinity. who became creditors of the company wlHlt every thing was running full blast at the mine.
 No general announcement has been made. but The Republican hopes to be able 10 make some definite state ment al an early day. regarding the plans of the company. It is under stood the company has received very reasonable treatment from the western creditors fer it is fully understood here that the property of the Saddle Mountain Mining company is very valuable. having produced SS0OO00 worth of copper during the two years operation of its smelting plant, up to Sept. l, 1907
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
Arizona Mines

in Helvetia. says the Tucson Star, as it proves the existence of an ore body for a depth of at least 800 feet un- known in length and width. but in an ere zone 125 feet wide or more. and, conseryatively speaking. 2.OOO feet in length
 ID unify the above an upraise ex- tends from the 200-foot level to the 1c0-foot level. which is in high grade ore all the way. and from this level two upraises extend. one for 60 feet and one for 90 feet. This will be extended to surface as soon as possi- ble for ventilation purposes. From the 200-foot level a winze has been sunk in ore for 50 feet. at which point work was stopped. with the view of uprais- ing from the S00-foot level with less expense
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
FINAL PAYMENT MADE
 ON THE MONICA MINE.
Well Known Yavapai County Prop erty Changes Hands for S15o.o00.

Final payment on the purchase price of the Monica group of mines has been made by Morgan Tillinghast of Phil adelphia, says the Prescott Journal Miner yesterday.
 Mir. Tillinghast during a recent visit here declared the Monica mine to be the equal in value of any of the larg- est gold mines in Nevada He is known to have visited and examined many of the large producers of the sage brush state. He closed the deal for the purchase of the Monica after making a thordugh personal eXainina- tiOn of il. The title passed to him under bond December 31. 1905. He started a force of men developing the property the following day. and in- creased the force later. There is now in the mine. according to the state ment of a conservative mining man. larger tonnage of ore than in any oth- CT gold mine in the territory
 The total purchase price of the four teen claims in the group was S150.00O. payable in installments covering q pc riod of two years. The last instaH- ment was paid on time. in spite of the recent financial stringency. The pur- chase of the property by MT. Filling hast. on his own judgment places him al the head of the list of successful mining men in the country as well as- the owner or one of the best prospects for big gold mine in the territory
 The Monica vein. the principal one of the series included in the group. runs in an easterly and westerly di- rectiOn. 4 crosscut tunnel 1900 feet in length, taps il at a depth of HOO feet The ledge is opened from this tunnel a distance of 1.J00 feet. the ore body being continuous the entire dis tance. Upraises connect the lower drifts with the old workings. the deep est of which were only 300 feet when it passed under bond into the possess sion of its present owner.
 The mill is located below the level of the mouth Of the crosscut tunnel so that the product of the mine will reach the mill by the gravity system. The property is located on the north erly slope of the Weaver mountains. fourteen miles southeast of Kirkland. the nearest railroad station.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
A DEAL ON.

IL has been learned that negotiations are now on between an English syn dicate and the AriZona-Apache com pany which owns d group of mines in the Catalina mountains. The outcome of the negotiations will probably he known following a meeting which is scheduled to be held in Los Angeles.
 Major F. R. Burnham, F. J. Pope and w. ]. Guthrie of Pasadena and H. L. Wheatlcy. an Englishman who made the trip to the properties. re- turned to Tucson on Saturday night and left for California.
 w. J Guthrie is president of the Arizona Apache company which ac- quired the Forah group of claims about a year ago. This company has done considerable work cn the prop critics with good showings.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

are opening up some of the richest ore ever discovered in the Globe district. Shipments are being nade by the leasers to the old Dominion shelter.
 Mir. shannon is circus man. being interested in the Norris X Rowe shows. and il was during d visit here with that circus that Mir shannon became a booster for Globe. He has been more or less interested in min ing for many years and during his visit here last year he became inter- ested in a group of claims near the American group.-Silver Belt
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

"Cutieara" Soap. cakes to the box. a houseohld favorite. Our price. soc box. or per cake. FOG
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

The attention of the English syn dicate was attracted to the mines and it was for the purpose of making an examination that the California min ing experts were sent here.
 At the Los Angeles conference at which the negotiations will be con- tinued. it is. quite probable that John Hays Hammond. the celebrated min ing engineer. will be present as he is now in that city. It is understood that F. J. Pope. who was here with the party. is one of his engineers Tucson Star
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
GLOBE MINING DEAL.

W. A. shannon of Santa Cruz. Cal. yesterday purchased the interest of Jerry Coghlan in the American Copper company. paying ss0O0 cash for the interest. which is something less than a fourth in the company. The prop erty is located a short distance from the Gibson mine and is now under bond to four well known miners who
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
WORK RESUMED DAT
 TWIN sUTTES MINE.
Only a Small Force Employed But IL Will Be Added to Gradually.

Superintendent William McDermctt who is in charge of of the Twin Buttes work. states that operations are again under way but on a limited scale. says the Tucson Citizen.
 The man who will be in charge of the diamond drill work on the 100 foot level in the Morgan shaft will arrive in the city this evening and leave in the morning for the mines to begin work. This level will be thoroughly prespected with the diamond drill.
 Capt. McDermOtt stated that the company has al the present time all the miners that it can use and added that there are no openings for any others at the present time.
 Since the news was given out that Twin Buttes would resume there have been a large number of miners who visited the camp and asked for em- ployment. but only few of them could be taken on at present time as the company has started with a small force which will be added to gradually
 The pumps at the mines are in op- eration and the water is being taken out O. the shafts and levels.
 Edwin T. Davis of Philadelphia, who is one of the heavy stockholders in the Twin Buttes Mining and Smelt ing company. was elected to the pres idency of that corporation at the meeting of the stockholders which was held at the Santa Rita hotel in Tue son recently.
 NIT. Davis election was made with out oppositionJ Former President Rose had announced that he would not again take the presidency. and when MT Davis name was suggested no other candidates were put forward. The new president is a Philadelphia capitalist and is well known in Tue son. He is largely interested in the Canoa in addition to the Twin Buttes mine and has invested a large sum in this section.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

"Armour's" Transparent Tonic Gly- cerine Scapa extra large cake. Our price per cake lOc
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

Three pieces 36-inch grey Mohair dress goods; checks and plaid pat terms: a regular 75c quality. ET- cellent for skirts and dresses This sale ..... ........l.......-S soc
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

Five pieces 52-inch imported Chif- ion Broadcloth Suitings-brOwn. green. garnet. navy and grey; beau tiful finish; our S2.25 cloth. This sale ...... .............. 70
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

One lot of white Trukish bath towels, extra large size. heavy weight and fringed. This sale 2Sc each.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
PAYM ENT MADE.

Last week the Mayflower Mining company made the second payment on the property it is working in Johnson Camp. The amount was paid In cash. MT and Mrs George Sher- Ter received over s2. .O6O of the money. and Louis Ezekiel of Tucson received the remainder. his interest being one third.
 The MayflOwer shipped two car loads of ore last month, one to Fl Paso and one to Douglas. which was taken out while prospecting to find the trend of the ore bearing ledge. An incline shaft is now down about G5 feet and is still progressing. but will be discontinued next month as the company has decided to sink 5XS vertical shaft on the hanging wall side of the ledge.-Benson Press.
 Prosper Bardone, commission mer- chant, 19 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
NEW ORE BODY STRUCK
 IN HElVETIA MINE.
Sulphide Ore Found on 3oo- Foot Level of Copper World Claim.

A body of sulphide ore has been en- countered on the 3OO-foot level of the Copper World claim at Helvetia. A cross-cut extends into the ore body for ten feet and is yet in ore which as- says 10 per cent.
 This find relieves suspense and means delight to all those interested
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
1000, 900 TREES AND PLANTS AT MAGNETS NURSERY,

Umbrella trees .2Hc each and up Ash trees ............1c each and up Mulberry trees ........5c each and up Rose Bushes. ..........5c each and up Fruit trees ..........20 each and up Ornamental Fan and Date Palms,
 .............. sc each and up varieties Hedge Plants, SC each up Grapes ...........5c sc each and up
 My fruit trees have been inspected by proper authority. It will pay you to come and see me at the nursery, S of a mile south of Eastlake Park R. F. D.. No. l.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

Grim Cactus plants agrowing,
 All the desert OCT. Make the cactus candy
 Sold at Donofrio's store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-30

Today on Rio Grande No. 3, Mrs.
r. A. Sherman and little son return
ed to their home in this city after an
absence of about six months during
which time they have been visiting
relatives at Mrs. Sherman's old home
in Mars Hall. Maine. En- route to
this city Mrs. Sherman spent few
days with friends lit Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Desch are the
proud possessors of a fine baby girl
who arrived safely at the Desch home
on Monday morning. The mother
and the little stranger are getting
popular young merchant is extreme
ly happy, and is receiving congratu-
lations with keen pleasure.
Married in this city on January
., 1905. Mrs. Madge Jones Hockey
yesterday in Ogden, Utah. filed
suit for a divorce from her husband,
Lawrence Hockey. The wife alleges
LAT for the past seven years her
l. sband has failed to support either
h. self of their minor children. She
osl for the cusody of the child.
The announcement in The Sentinel
yesterday of the magnanimous offer
of the Colorado Midland to donate
200 for the purpose of advertising
Festival of Blossoms for Grand
Junction, aroused, as was expected,
much enthusiasm, and has caused
much comment. The movement to
have a Festival of Blossoms in Grand
junction seems to be growing in pop.
ularity.
The announcement in The Sentinel
last night of the resignation of Miss
Mcconnell, one of ne most popular
tpnchaPS in tho pitNr .nhnnIs ,ar, nc n
surprise to hundreds of people and
the resignation is greatly regretted
Mrs. o. b. Fleming, whose death at
Grand Valley is announced elsewhere,
was well known in his city and many
warm friends here learn of the death
of this bright and estimable woman
with sincere regret, She has been
prominent in educational and wom-
ans club circles in Western Colorado
for good many years. She taught
schools at various times at Glenwood
Springs, Antlers, Rifle and then at
Grand Valley She was president of
the tri-county federation of Woman's
Clubs. Her death is most untimely
as she was less than forty years of
age. She is survived by her husband
and two children, boy and girl.
The picturesque Highland Scottish |
costume is the climax in costuming |
effects in "Roney's Boys concert |
and who are soon to appear here |
Each of the five boys wears the tar
tan of the different Scottish clan. One |
wears the Gordon tartan, another
wears the Victoria plaid, another
the historic old McLachlan, another
the Wallace tartan, and the other
the Hunting Stuart. Besides these,
the little vocalists wear the citta
.,E 81.
fancy dress Mexican costumes with
the sugar loaf hats, cadet uniforms
and immaculate sailor suits of white
duck. The costumes are usually in
keeping with the songs. They add
immeasurably to the interest of the
program. and every number springs
a surprise of some kind
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-30

Look at this acres on Orchard
mesa, with young trees, at $275 per
acre; one-third down. See Gray, 337
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-30

For fresh and salt meats, fruits,
vegetables. fish and oysters, and all
kinds of bakery goods, see Goldswor-
thy Bros, $50 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-30

How is this? Pair of lots on Teller
between 5th and 9Th for $3.50. Ollie
e. Bannister, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-30

Storage and heavy hauling of all
kinds. The Blue Barn, Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-30

Prompt and reasonable repair ser
VICE.. E. Mckenzie, the Plumber.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-09-04

We have made arrangement with
the Philadelphia Record BY which we
are enabled to furnish the daily Record
and the Statesman Democrat for four
months, covering the campaign, for
the sum of 80 cents. We can furnish
the Record to any Of our old sssscrib-
ers for the four months for 80 cents.
The Record il the only large city daily
pa per in the east that il giving Mr..
Bryan . cordial support excepting the
New York World.
We can furnish the Statesman
Democrat and the Thrice-a-weck New
York Werid one year fer $l.67. The
regular price Of these tive papers 10
$500 per year.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-09-04
NUMBER ~


Hon. Louis Henrett, Of Weston.
democratic candidate FOR Governor, u.
arrived Ia this city On Wednesday
night at II O'Clock and spent the niTkt
at the Berkeley Hotel. The object ef
the trip was to DO at the MsrRan,o
Grove fair on Thurs1ay where
ne made \ speech.
Arriving here at 20 late an hour
there was no FORMAL greeting on his ~
rival here but there was quits recer,
ton at the Berkeley the ncxt mornine
when the democrats gathered in srsAo
sumbes t. shake the hand Of the en- :
&idAte. He was we'll received and NJ.
Bennett was greatly pleased with NJ
visit.
TAsfc was quite company Of gsn.
tlsnasn came up ffon Jefferson Ieouns
~ to aoosnpsny hin 70 the fair a.
Thursday. Thc pArty Ian hsre o. a.
3. = Q. train shsrtIy after 10 o'cleoIg.
Al Shenandoah Junstion theirs wns
quite = crowd 70 grsst the ean1i1ato
and On the arrival IT the fnir erounf
there wsrs thousands u people nWal
ing III arrival and NJ wae giyUn u
royal welcome such - only the loynf
denseracy u old Jefferson knews hUl
to give.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-09-04

There was an important missionary
meeting at tho old M punt Zion hap
tiet church, near Kearneysvills, on
last Sunday, which was attended by
an immense crowd Of people from the
surrounding country. The speakers
for the occasion were Rev. w. d. Nc
Curdy, Of this city, Rev. G. r. Stsaley.
Of Washington and Rev. Harry b.
Riley, native OF that vicinity but
who il engaged il preaching In North
Carolina
Dinner was served in the grove sur.
rounding the church and the crowd
was - large that II WAS difficuIt for
all to get in the church.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-09-04
Communlcn serviee..

The regular quarterly communion
service at the Presbyterian church, in
this city, will take place On next Sun
day at II o'elsck. The usual prepare
tory services will BE- held ON Friday
night in the lecture room and on Sat
urdsy afternoon at the usual hour.
The church session will L.eet on FRI
day night after the sermon and also
on Saturday AFTERNOON and at the lat
ter services there will be given for par
ents to have their children baptised.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-09-04
Big sale

We wish to call the attention Of our
readers to the large advertisement in
this issue Of The Dean w hitmore-
Drewry Company which will begin to-
morrow morning in great earnest.
1t is unusually the custom IN cases
Of such sales TO employ experts and to
pay them at least 10 per cent, but
these gentlemen have decided to save
this to their customers and are run
ming their sale themselves.
They have very large stock of the
best clot ing on the market which
must be sold and it must go with q
rush
This sale is made necessary to meet
the eKigencies of their conditio MS. Mr..
Drewry is compelled to accom- pany his
wife 10 another climate, her health be-
ing In very bad condition and he
will probably be gone for several
years. He has concluded to retire from
business and in order to curtail the
stock to point tnat his partner Mr..
Dean may be able to buy tho ste re af.
Ter this sale is made.
The reputation ofthis firm for fair
dealing and square treatment to their
customers is the very best and those
who attend the sale may rest assured
that it Is no fake.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-09-04
For Circuit Clerk.

The Democratic county committee
on last Saturday accepted the declir a.
ton of Mr.. E. HI. Tabler, of the NOM
lnation for the position of clerk OF the
Circuit court and nominated Mr.. Iay-
lsr jefferson for that place. Mr.. Jef1er-
son is q son of MIR. w Nj. Jefferson, OF
near Rest and is lifelong democrat,
man of splendid qualifications, well
and fsvorably known and will poll a
large vote.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-09-04

Clarksburg, w. VA, Aug. 27.--At
the meeting of the Democratic state
executive committee here this evening
George /. Neal, of Huntington, was
selected vice chairman % the commit
tee with the power to conduct the
campaign in conjunction with Chair
man w. G.. Bennett. This was per-
haps the most important action taken
by the committee. After the resolution
naming Mr.. Neal had been passed,
Col. X. S. Carr, of kanawha county,
arose and stated that he was sorry,
but that under the instructions Of his
county committee he twas now COM
PEELED to step down and out as mem
Der of the committee. l.. Il. Potest Of
Fayette county, who held the proxy Of
G. w. Osenton, also LETT the meeting
for the same reason.
The committee meeting was largely
attended, many of the leading Demo-
Gratis Of the state being in attendance.
This number included the following:
Hon. Lsuis Bennett, Of Weston; Hon.
Jonn I. McGraw, of Grafton, George
/ Neal, of Huntington; George Byrne,
of Charleston; Adam Littlepage, Of
Charleston; Oscar jenkins, Parkers-
burg; Senator Jake Fisher, Of Sutton;
Melville PECK, Of Philippi. Z. Nj. Wet
eel, Of Charleston; f. II. Merton, Of
Webster Springs; William Campbell,
Of Charlestown; S. A. Hayes, of Glen
vile; Hon. John II. Wolf, DR.. w. ID.
Rowe, Wyndham Stokes, Joseph 4.
Miller and J. b. Stevenson, OF Hunt
ington; Ex-Governor W. A. McCorkla,
r. s. Carr, Joseph e. Chiffon; j. J..
Melton, General b. III. OxIey, 81
Charleston; l.. f. Poteet, of Fayettes-
Vile; Luther Carskadon, Of keyser;
w. W. Brannon, of Weston; A. T..
Garden, of Wheeling; Wiley w. Beall,
of Wellsburg, NJ. M smith, OF Elkins
John L. Slippner, of Benwood; John
j. Cornwell, CT hampshire; John w.
Davis, Of CIarksburg; J. E. Carrie, Of
Eatons and Clyde Johnson, Of Pleas
ants.
The session of the committee to-
night was devoted to q discussion 81
tbs carnnaigp fn1d. Chairman hen
nett stated that the slate csmraittoe
could not expect much aid from the
national committee and that the can
didates would have to in measure
rely on their own resources. Chair
man Bennett headed the list OF cam
paigh contributors by subscribing ST.
500. National Committeeman McGraw
stated ut lne last meeting of The can.
didates that he would give $4,000.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-09-04

We Republicans of Il smpshire Coun-
" who have experienced the Iawless-
ness OF that body created by the Re
p, blican party as the judiciary III lie
Organization, the Republican State
Committee, denonnce as pirates an a
freebocters the tea members Of that
committee, who without any semh-
lance Of right whatever, deprived the
Republican party 81 Hampshire Coun-
~ OF It's legal representation Ia the Re.
publican slate nominating csnve alton
and who BY their actisn turned that
convention into moi composed in
large part Of delegates chosen ny enc
man, selected BY 4 csmmittse, or fraud
niently reated ~ ths RspubiicAn State
Executive Csnmittes, better known
and understood - the "StsAm Roll
err
We hereby approve the actien sf
She csnvention held II ~ SQUIRT house
- he city " uharIest0n, On the Sth
day Of July 1908. and hsrsky pledge
eur allegiance and support y ths nom
iaees Of that csnvsntien. We eonsrat,n-
ats the Hen. a. G. Schsrr iupen The
magnificent vistsry ~ won - the
nOmines for Geysrncr Of tho Republi-
can party and which WAS attsn ptsd u
b snatshsd fron hin " trieksry,
fraud, and highway rebhsrt. and ~
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-09-04

Clarksburg, w. Va, Arg 81 s. To-
cal Democrats are slatsd ever advicos
rssched hers from Msnosenlia county,
stating that the Rev. j. 3. Rebinson.
presiding alder n the Mosgantow ! an
trict Of the Msthodist Episcopal
church, 4 outspsken fsr william j.
Bryan for President. and II actively
enlisted IN the Bryan cause. Rev.
Mr.. Robiasoa il brother n Jndee In
r Robinson, u the Supreme csnrt II
the stats, and Charles Robinson u
Fairmsnt, national bank examiner.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-09-04
Te.chers' Exsmiustion.

The third uniform teachers examina :
tien for 1908 will be held at Masons
school building ON the boom, ON Fri
day and Saturday, Sept. II and II. AT
the same time and place examination
for prlmsry and High school certI-
ficates will be held.
Willis F. Evans,
Co. Supt.