davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
s CRETARy EASTMAN OF THE
DOUGLAS Y. N. c. 4. RESIGNS

R. Thornton and c. H. Howe.
Ben Rice heads the membership
committee which consists also of J.
" Pearsall, A. E Hinton, A. A Fer
guson, L. L. Kyle, D. A. O'Donovan,
Sam Hayhurst, Robert Legatte, C. Y.
Webb, ]. L. Brown, H. c. Wimberly.
Jose Peralta, Louis Welch, T. r. Dan
iels, w. w. Armstrong and W. w.
Lawhon.
The reception and social committee
has Otto Wylcr at itI head and he is
associated with Charles Brown, z. B.
Reed, DR.. L. B. Cary, T. A. Daley,
Eph Welch, Ridgelcy Hooper, Charles
PhiIbrick, Jas. We,ch, A. A Lehman,
P. J. F. Demarest, R. w. McNulty, J.
r. Thomas, H. c. Jordon, and J. T.
Skinner.
Professor w. E. Lutz is naturally
the chairman of the educational work
committee and will be aided by T..
Ogden, George Logic, F. P. Roach ana
DR.. ]. ]. P. Armstrong.
The committee On vacancies is A.
c. Lockwood, chairman; ]. A. Combs
and Dick PuIIiam; on boys work, A.
F. Parsons, chairman; w. H. Beck,
r. L. Scott and z. B. o. Mann; on
physical culture, l.. NJ. McDermotte,
chairman; DR.. L. W. Downs, w. w.
Welcome, c. NJ. Iverson and Lee AZ.
Taylor.
The committee on religious work ls
thoroughly divided into sub-commit'
tees with e. H. Beeee as general
chairman and the fellow sub-commit-
tees of two members each, the first
named being chairman In each case:
Bible study, Lee 4. Chamberlain and
L. E. Caldwell; evangelistic meetings,
Ray Radford and Leslie Skies; per-
sonal evangelism, A. J. Taylor and H.
W. Jones; extension, W. F. Paulus
and J. E. Essex.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
FINE PROSPECTS FOR THE
MINES SOUTH OF TUCSON

| ledge matter, showing the ore body
to be at least wider than thirty-five
feet In this ore body they have drift.
ed twenty feet southerly. and from this
drift they have taken out some twenty
tons OF oxide and sulphide ore, which
averages ten per cent In copper. and
which Is now on tAe dump. They
have also drifted towards the north
some thirty feet from this drift anu
have extracted about ten tons of the
same grade of copper ere, which Is
ALSO on the dump. This property also
gives promise. when opened up, of
being an immense copper mine.
which will supply hundreds and per
haps thousands OF tons OF ore a day
This company hopes soon TO resume
operations, which were suspended on
account of the slump in copper.
Commencing Immediately south y,
the South San Xavier is an extensive
porphry formation extending southerIH
/ or many miles. In this porphry foi
nation, about three miles from thu
South San Xavier, are the Paymaster
and other mines, which appear to b,
assures in the porphory. Continuing
southerly are the Cunningham, Wheel
er & Perry, Snyder and Borton mines,
and thence southeast are the Esperan
"a and Chesterfield mines, both o.
which are also fissure veins in the
perphory The shaft on the Esperan-
"a mine is now down $50 feet, and
drifts are being run therefrom aloue
the course of the vein. and splendid
ore is being encountered. Some 1900
e. . hnf
either ON the same or a parallel vein
the Chesterfield company Is now sink
ing shaft, which is down 100 feet.
About one-half a mile still southerly.
and on the Chesterfield ground, is an
immense vein at least tAirty-five feet
wide, well defined for long distance,
which gives promise of being the mani
fissure vein in this bend of the u
But little work has been done on this
vein so far The gangue matter is de-
composed rock, from which the prin-
cipal matters are leacAed out, having
been carried below. From three
fourths to onehalf a mile south of
this big vein, and running paralllel
with il, is a range tasaltic hills,
rock thrown UP in molten state by
some great CONFUSION of nature,
which practically is the cause of min
eralization for many miles in the Vi
cinity. And the big assure vein on
the Chesterfield ground was most like
ly created by this tremendous erup-
ton 1t is hoped, for the benefit Of
this section of the country, that the
Chesterfield company will explore to
'depta this immense and very promis-
ing vein on their property.
About six miles easterly, and be-
ing towards the end of the southerly
arm of the ~ are the Twin BuEtes
mines. At this end the lime again
commences and the Morgan mine OF
the Twin Buttes company is also a
contact copper deposit between the
lime and the underlying poTphyry or
granite rock. The main Gaping OF
the Morgan mine is in the contact
between the lime and the granite
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
ISPEAKERSH|P TALK
| TURNS TO C0CHIsL
Suffer for Assembly Chair and
Goodrich For Speaker Of
Council.
(Phoenix Democracy

II no one else decides to enter the
field between now and the opening OF
the next legislature, Sam +. Webb Of
Maricolrn and Fred A. Sutter OF Co
chise win be the candidates for the
speakership of the lower branch, both
having announced that they want the
place.
Webb was FIRST to enter the race,
announcing himself as soon as the
returns were all in on the day fol-
lowing election, and the resalt show
ed that he had been elected. Suffer
followed him soon after, and now
both are busy eiectioneering with the
members-elect of the next legislature.
Suffer is a prominent Bisbee at
torney, and has the distinction of be-
ing one of the few Democrats who
survived the landslide in Cochise
county, which win have the effect of
filing the court house at Tombstone
with Republican officials on January i.
Webb is one of the best known men
in Arizona, having filed several posi-
lions with credit to himself and his
party. He has served as speaker In the
lower house a few terms ago, ana
proved himself an able parliament
tartan, as wen as thoroughly compe-
tent to handle body of twenty-four
lawmakers
G. w. p. Hunt Of CHA, John r..
Hampton of Graham. James b. Finley
Of Pima and Ben Goodrich Of Cochise
are all now prominently mentioned
for president of the council and 1t
looks at the present time as II one
of them will get the plum.
Hunt served in the last council, and
Hampton In the last assembly, being
floor leader for the democrats in the
lower house. Goodrich is one of the
best known lawyers in the southwest,
and Finley has been prominent In
Pima county for many years.
. For chief clerk of the council BeI
r. Clark of Graham, Milford Winsof
of Yuma and Stanley H. Watson OF
Pima have all been put forward by
their friends Neri Osborn OF Mari
copa is being urged as assistant
chief clerk of that body.
AS yet no one has been announced
to the public as an aspirant for chic
clerk of the assembly, though 1T neet
not be said that the crop of aspirantl
will be large enough before the timC
comes to make the selection.
For the minor positions In the TIVE
, houses, hundreds of applicants ar
being made, every member ELECT 3
the two houses in the territory havin
been requested to use his influence I
/ land a clerkship for some worthy pei
/ son.
: So many circumstances enter inu
the selection of the prominent an
} less prominent clerks that legislator
| wisely refrain from making any ddf
{ mite promises for fear they can no
: be kept. Practically all of the cleri
ships win be awarded In caHcus
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-18
(TucsOn Starr


Mr.. Selim NJ. Franklin, the wen
known mining lawyer, has returned
nom q THREE days trip 10 tne min
ing district south of Tucson, and Ii.
which is embraced the Twin Bates.
Mineral Hin, Chilson, South san
Xavier. Paymaster, Chesterfield and
EspereDSa mines.
A Star representative interviewea
Mr.. Franklin at his office as to csp-
ditionz In the district NJ. Frank
lin. Ia substance. said:
The mineral district watch I have
visited commences with the Mineral
Hill and Chiison, San Xavier ano
South San Xavier mines, situated
about twenty miles south OF Tucson,
then rams past the Olive, Paypaster,
Cunningham. Wheeler & Perry, Sny-
der and Borton groups, thence TO tae
Esperanto and Chesterfield properties,
and thence to the Twin Buttes. The
mines / have mention form a kind y.
u In the mountains. Speaking
Complementary OF the mineraiiza
ton Of the district, the two arms of
the 'u' are lime stone formation; be
tween the arms is porphry, and in
and back of the bond is granite. The
bend Of the 'U' rests in the Sierrita
mountains and the two arms ana
spurs from that range. IN the arms
OF the 'U' nearest Tucson are tw',
parallel lime and quartzite ranges,
about one mile apart, the first being
tie Mineral Hill and Chilson mines,
the ore bodies running under the lime,
and dipping to the southeast. The
Mineral Hin Company has already de-
yelopea large bodies of ore from the
150-foot level down as far as they
have gone. Mr.. Gibson is now oper-
ating his mine with shaft which
commences in the Gaping at the foot
of the limestone hill. At 100 feet he
has encountered large bodies of ere,
of which he has over 100 tons on the
dump, averaging seven or eight per
cent in copper and a number of ounces
of silver. Mr.. Chilson is now cross
cutting on the 10o-foot level. He has
already cross-cut over thirty feet, all
in ore, with no signs yet of any foot
or hanging wall, so there is no tell
ing yet how wide the ore body is. The
showing. however, indicates that here
is the making Of great copper prop
erty, which will produce many humid
reds and perhaps thousands of tons
of ore daily, when fully opened up.
On the south slope Of the san AarIrs,
range are the mines of the San Aasser
and South San Xavier; a1so lime oe-
posts, the ore bodies also dipping
to tho southeast The garnet iron cap
ping on the South San Xavier claims
is over a thousand feet in length, and
a hundred feet in width. This COM
pany has also followed down the ore
body on the contact, and already has
taken out from near the surface,
practically from the Gaping, many
car loads Of ore that have averaged
ten per cent In copper and few cum
ces in silver. At sixty feet they cross
cut the ore body thirty-fiye feet, all in
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29

DaviS-Hunt

A quiet little wedding took place
in Bellingham Tuesday afternoon
when Rev Cornish made S. P. Davis
and Miss Rena Hunt man and wife.
This is the elimination of pretty
little romance which began when
Miss Hunt was teaching in Olga q few
years ago. She is graduate of the
State University and teacher in the
BeIlingham High School. while Mr..
Davis is very successful fruit grower
and one of our promising young poll
ticians. The wedding march was
played by Miss Ethel Hunt. Lee
Dana was best man. The bride wor.
a beautiful silk null gown trimmed
with cluny lace. and her mother q
Wedding veil and orange blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left on short
wedding trip and will make their
home on Orcas island.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29
WALDRON ISLAND

Miss Josephine Fernett is working
for DR.. and Mrs. Reed at East Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Volquist. OF
Sucia island. were recent visitors here.
Misses Mary and Emma Krumdiack
have returned to their home at Dol
phin bay.
Quite an enjoyable dance was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilshen-
an Saturday evening.
Anna and Emma Lawson. of Deer
Harbor. spent Saturday and Sunday
with Anna Gilshenan.
j. M. Scruggs. of Deer Harbor. has
completed his work on Chas. Fer
nett's new house and returned home.
John Severson returned to his work
on Sucia island last Monday after
spending couple of meeks with VIM.
Trueworthy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29
STUART ISLAND

LA. Borchers made trip to Roche
Harbor Monday on business.
The island has been we'll visited by
political aspirRnts this past week.
E.. Erickson. with the help OF W.
Maxfield, is busy erecting his new
barn.
Messrs. Harper and Ale and their
families we're sight seers at the light
station on Tuesday.
@. Cook has purchased q cream
separator and will ship cream to the
Friday Harbor creamery
Miss Edna Smith. of Roche Harbor.
spent few days with her grandmother,
Mrs. Q. Chevalier. at Turn Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson. P. A..
Chevalier. Louis and Lawrence Bor-
cheers were at the Matson farm Sunday
D. m.
Miss Mexican will leave for her
home in Seattle this week. having
finished a successful five months term
of school.
Austin Morrison is staying with
his UNCLE and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Droullard. while his mother. Mrs.
Morrison. of Orcas, is recovering from
her accident.
A very enjoyable farewell dance in
honor of Miss Mexican was given at
the residence of G. Cook on Saturday
night. Guests we're present from
Waldron and Speiden island as we'll
as the island people.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29
ORCAS

Capt. Backman left for Seattle
Friday.
Mrs. Backman was the guest of Mrs.
Gansen Sunday.
John G. Curry made business
trip to Bellingham Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Rice. of Olga. is the
guest of Miss Irene Van Moorhem this
week.
Frank P. Christensen. of Friday
Harbor. was at Orcas on business
Tuesday.
Alfred Lawson, OF San Juan island,
one of the candidates for sheriff. was
at Orcas Wednesday.
Karl Templin and Bruce Blaine. of
Friday Harbor. came over Monday to
scale boom of logs bought from John
Curry. Lyman and Guy Harris.
Mrs. Shea. little Miss Zelma Shea
and Miss Nellie Todd. who have
spent the summer with Mrs. Shea
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Cliff. of Shaw
island, returned to their home in
Bellingham Tuesday.
An elderly gentleman. from Seattle.
spent Wednesday looking over the
various ranches and farms near Orcas
with a view to buying a summer
home. Nc Que learned his name, but
we hope he will locate here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29
WEST SOUND

Rev. F. M. McCreary. Of Linger
longer Farm. returned Friday from q
business trip to Seattle and Tacoma
where he went to make arrangements
for putting 'Lingerlonger Farm Con-
serves' on the market.
Miss Susie G. Atkins and Mr.. Jas.
Laplante were married at BellinRham
Tuesday. Aug. 18. by Rev. A. w.
Uheatham. of the Episcopal church.
They returned here for a few days
and then started out on a camping
trip. expecting to be gone about two
months. The bride came here with
her parents six years ago and has
made host of friends among our
people. The groom is q native son
of Orcas and one of the best known
and most popular young men on the
island. He recently bought ranch
midway between Orcas and West
Sound upon which he and his bride
will be ssat home'' upon their return
from their wedding trip. They have
been the recipients of many useful
and expensive gifts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29
BROWN HERB TABLETS

Will make and keep you well! IF you
nave any disease of the Stomach Liver,
Aidneys or Blood, it will pay you to try
Shem. Box (seven months treatment
ki.00, postpaid Sample package mailed
free. Address, w. P. Caldwell, Special
Agent. Box "a. Lopez, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29
Orcas
Hrea 81 Ga. N.
EAST SOUND

Z
DR.. FIG. GeoRhegan. of Bellingham.
spent Sunday with bis family.
The Grange met on Friday at the
home of Dr.. and Mrs. Corban e. Judd.
Mrs. g. B. Buxton il enterta lining
her sister. Mrs. Eply. of BellinRham.
Miss Mollie Harrison has returned
from visit with friends at Blanchard.
Mrs. Drought entertained the
Madrona club at her home on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill and Miss
Hill. of Tacoma. are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hill.
FP. Christensen and Karl Templin
of Friday Harbor. we're guests at the
beach party on Saturday evening.
Several young men went to Orcas
on Friday to attend the dance, going
and returning on the Island Flyer.
The Luther Sutherlands are making
extensive alterations, in their cottage.
and hope 10 occupy 1t within few
weeks.
The choir of the Episcopal church
will give concert of old fashioned
music this( Saturday, evening at Odd
Fellows hall.
Miss Myrtle Woodman. who has
been the guest of Mrs. j. A. Ander-
son for the past few weeks. has return
ed to her ONE at Glen Cove.
Wesley Langsll has returned from
Friday Harbor where he had "honors
thrust upon him" In the form of an
appointment as deputy sheriff.
About fifteen men responded to the
call to working "bee" on the
grounds for the new club house on
Wednesday. The ladies of the Madro-
ma club served lunch under the trees.
Mrs. F. G. Geoghegan and Miss
Lagell gave delightful beach party
on Saturday evening. A corn roast
was one of the entertaining features
and elaborate refreshments we're
served.
The Harding Cows gave an al fresco
dinner at their new cabin on Thurs
day evening. Their guests were Mrs.
John G. Readman. Miss Howarth.
Miss Tomlison. of Seattle. Miss Cow,
Miss Readman, Mrs. Blaine. Mr.. John
L. Cow.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29
leland
~ sAeA
DOE BAY
Pop. 1859

W. q. Gooch has been spending 9
few days here.
Miss Ferell spent few days in
Hellinghsm last week.
B. G. Viereck took party up Mt.
Constitution Monday.
Mrs. Larrabee is entertaining COM
pany from BellinRham.
Mrs. John Viereck visited friends
here part of last week.
Master Ralph Cook Is visiting his
sister. Mrs. A. j. Biggar.
Miss Evelyn Nichols is visiting in
East Sound for few days.
Mrs. F. Schmidle returned Monday
from a visit in BellinghAm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisk and
children went to BelIingham Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Legbandt was passen
ger on the Flyer to Bellingham Wed
nesday.
Dick Bliss left last week for East
of the mountains to remain till late
in the fall.
Miss Jones and Miss Brennan. Of
Beilingham. came over recently for q
short vacation.
The launch Beaver went to Rosario
and East Sound one day last week
with picnic party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wyckoff and
son Hulett left Wednesday for Seattle.
where they will reside.
Mrs. Daley returned to Belling-
ham last week after camping few
weeks on the Bower place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens. of Valdez,
Alaska. arrived Tuesday to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bower.
Miss Butler and Miss Pierson. both
of whom have taught successfully in
our school, left last week for Wrangel.
Alaska. where they have engaged to
teach next winter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29
LOPEZ

Mrs. Fredrickson is visiting her
cousin. Mrs. Nelson. at Bellinpham.
Mrs. Calberg. who has been stay inc
with her son all summer, left fol
Seattle on Saturday.
Miss Lottie Mckay and Miss Myrtle
Churchill returned to their homes at
the Harbor on Saturday.
Mrs. Atkinson and daughters, from
Victoria. B. c., are visiting her son.
Eli Atkinson. and family,
Miss Lena Stroud and Miss Meta
Pearmain. of Deer Harbor. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. CALDWELL.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. Hill moved down
from Seattle on Wednesday. They
will occupy Mr.. Johnson's cottage,
which they have rented for year.
A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. G P. johnson gave them sur
prise on Wednesday evening. They
left for their home at Green Lake.
n ear Seattle. Thursday.
The young men of the Epworth
League gave leap year box social at
the halt at Port Stanley on Tuesday
evening. A good time was bad by
all present. Some of the young la
dies were rather bashful about buying
the boxes for fear they would get
caught in a trap.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29

TENTS! all the regular sizes.
rices reasonable. Morse Hardware
SO.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29

Two homes on San Juan island
nave been destroyed by fire within q
sznonth. No insurance in either case.
shssse it pays See Nash & Co.. bank
abuiiding.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29

2. a. Jensen,s new two-story s''
building - under roof.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29
Patos to Have Mail Service

Ed DurRin. keeper Of the Patos
island light station. and A. Georgeson.
keeper Of the light house at East
Point. Saturna island, on the British
side, we're in town Wednesday. Mr..
DurRin is very much pleased with the
success of his efforts to have Patos
island included in the new mail route
from Bellingham upon which it is
expected that service will begin the
latter part of next month. New bids
have been called for to be filed in
Washington by Sept. 8. West Sound
is designated as the terminal point in
this county and the distance is given
as approximately Az miles. In
common with the people of WaIdron
and Stuart islands Mr.. Durgin regrets
that Friday Harbor ii not included
on the route. as this is the principal
market and trading point for the
people Of those islands.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29

Mrs. Shrodes, wife Of DR.. 6. HI.
Shrodes. who resided here short
time year Or two ago. is reported to
have died on the 18th inst. in Mime
apolis. She was highly esteemed ~
those who became acquainted With her
during her short residence here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29

The steamer Perdita il laid up for
2 trip or two for repairs to her rudder.
The Rosalie came out IA her place
Friday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29
BIDS WANTED

~.
Sealed bids will be received by :"
Directors Of School District NO. =
East Sound. until 10 O'Clock. no" y.
Of Monday. August 81. 1905. TOT :.
School House building and Lot ".
acre) in the former school dlsu !.
No. n. recently consolidated W. ~
No. %. The Directors reserve Is
right to reject any and all bids.
bids should be sealed and mar
Bid for School House and w
and addressed to the undersigned.
81. B. GIBBONS.
Clerk School District No. ~. z
Sound. Wash.
z. a. Jensen,s new two-story s'D
building = under root.
The Morls Hardware Go. Bell''s
ham. have the aaency q Acme y.
6beE hard WaIl finish the D't
The Detroit times., 1908-04-03
DIRECTORS SQUABBLE.
BUSINESS BANKRUPT

Failure OF the United Lubricator Co.
to attain, success was made clear by
the testimony taken Thursday before
Harlow p. Davock, referee in bank
ruptcy. This showed that the euorsies
Of the four directors have been prin-
cipally directed toward quarreling anf
disputes over the running Of the busas
ness. The concern was thrown into
the bankruptcy court some time arc
by the Charles A.. Strelinger Co. ana
other creditors.
Evidence In the case disclosed that
the directors were divided into two
factions and that when one called a
meeting. the others refused to attend.
Peter Lesxczynsd was the largest
stockholder. with $40, 900 wceth ek
stock, while George NJ Wolcott. 7
H. Deare and J. w. Hoinacki each Aad
$4,000 OF stock. Only half the CAPITAL
was paid In and the two latter stock
holders and directors claim that if.
they could force the payment Of the
remainder, the concern would be ool-
vent and able to 60 ahead with busi-
ness. Leszczynsh stated that he -
willing to sink what he has IN the bus.
mess, but does not care TO pay IN the
other $4,000.
The Detroit Trust Co. now has
charge Of the business pending the
legal settlement