davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
COBRALLA COMPANY
HAS GOOD PROSPECT
SALOME DISTRICT MINE RICH
IN COPPER
Will Continue Sinking Shaft and Will
Ship Ore This FalI-Los An-
geles People Are In
terested

The Cobralla Mining company is
a new organization just Incorporated
to work nine claims in the Saome
district. Dick Hail. who returned from
that country yesterday, says that work
was progressing nicely and things
were looking bright for the future of
the property, says the Arizona Repub-
lican. Mr. Hall is the president of the
company, E. S. Jones of Wickenburg,
who is interested in the Brayton COM
pany, owning a string of stores in that
section, is the secretary and treasurer.
The incorporators are Ernest Hall, D.
w. Hall and w H. Stilwell The capt.
tai stock is 81 200, 900, $25OOOO of which
is preferred stock.
The claims are located, stated Mr..
Hall, nine miles northwest of Salome
in the foothills of the Harcuvars, and
development was begun in March of
last year. Three hundred feet of
work has been done to the present
time. The formation is similar to that
found in the Clifton and Morenci dis
trict, except that the dip is at an angle
of 35 to 60 degrees.
The ore bodies carry high values in
sulphides have already been encoun-
tered. The surface is much leached
out, but large ore bodies are indicated
by big outcroppings of iron and gossan,
several of which are from 300 to 600
feet in extent. Within a few feet of
the surface were found showings of
carbonate ore and for the past two
months the workings have been in the
sulphide ore.
In the North Lime Hill claim. said
Mr.. Hall. in a lime reef 35-foot vein
of sulphde ore was found to average
S14 in gold, 61a ounces in silver and
S15 per cent in copper. The concen-
trates from the dump assayed $110 to
$3.50 gold, 40 to so ounces of silver and
from AZ to 54 per cent in copper. Mr..
Hall believes that they have one of
the richest strikes in the country and
that it will some day make Clifton.
The company will continue sinking
a deep working shaft, and this fall
when opened up in good shape will
begin to ship ore. The low grade ore
for the present will be left at the mine
The former owners of the property re-
fused numerous offers last summer for
an interest or all, not caring to sell out
But they have turned over the claims
to the company and taken in payment
stock and expect to reap some of the
rewards of the investment therein.
A small issue of per cent stock
will be shortly issued to the public be-
fore Mr.. Hall leaves for the east Phoe-
nix and Los Angeles people are inter-
ested in the Cobralla. and a represen-
tatiVe of the Bamberger syndicate of
Salt Lake, operating the smelters there,
who was recently in the district, pro-
nounced the Cobralla one of the best
properties that he had examined in re-
cent years. Mr.. Hall looks for mining
to be very active in the Salome coun-
try this fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
sKIDOO MINES CLEANUP
is A $4,000 GOLD BRICK

RHYOLITE, June THE first gold
brick from Bob Montgomery's Skidoo
mine mill was brought to Rhyolite by
Mr.. Squires of Johannesburg yesterday
and shipped to the mint by Wells Far
go express. The brick was estimated
to be worth $4,000 and represented the
cleanup from the first few days Of the
mills operations. Ten stamps are
dropping on some of the Skidoo high
grade, of which there is an abundance
in sight. The company has expended
more than half million dollars in the
purchase and development Of the prop
erty, the installation of 20-mile pipe
line and the construction of the mill.
Mr.. Montgomery plans to increase the
size of the plant within few months.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
MOHAWK COMBINATION
HAS $4,000 IN ONE DAY

= GOLDFIELD, June 1.-TWO hun :
!. dred and twenty tons of ore that, =
!. according to grab samples, VIII =
= average s1O0 per ton. is the record =
= of the Mohawk Combination Leas- =
\ inT company for the first days =
!. work, and that means $4,000. =
\ 1t is remarkably good mining to :
!. get that quantity of ore out of :
:. shaft where the workings have :
= ! ZEN abandoned for some time. =
!. Wonders can be accomplished by =
!. miners in a gold camp under ex- !
!. ceptional circumstances. but, per- :.
!. haps never before in the history of !
+ mining has a lease starting up for !
i. a life of only four days b>cn capa- :
4. BILE of making such a record, both !
!. in regard to tonnage and gross =
!. value of the ore. :
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
GREENE-CANANEA WANTS
TWO THOUSAND MINERS

TUCSON, June From local men
who have recently visited the south
ern portion of the territory it is learned
that the Greene-Cananea company is
advertising for a larger number of
men and will probably resume ope-
rations on q normal scale at the mines
not later than June 10. From the same
source 1t is learned that the labor
which will he employed in the future
will be mostly native, and that Ameri-
cans will probably be employed only in
places where skilled labor is necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
VICTOR LEASE EXPOSES
SIX FEET OF RICH ORE

GOLDFIELD, June 1.-THE strike
made on the Victor by the Victor Min
Ing and Leasing company looks as
though it was no flash in the pan, as
there is now In evidence in the drifts
that have been .arted from the upraise
six feet of ore that assays as 1t Is
broken from $24 to $51 a ton. Picked
pieces of the rock would run a great
deal higher. Shipments have been
started and the work of proving up the
ore shoot at the $50 and 30o-foot levels
Is being carried on night and day under
the auspices of Harry Kane.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
COPPER MOUNTAIN WILL
MAKE SOME DEVELOPMENTS

HOLLISTER, June 1.-THE Copper
Mountain Mining company, a Salinas
corporation. is about to make some
developments in the Melville mining
district In the Palisades. in this coun-
ty. The company has twenty-four
claims, embracing about 400 acres,
within the Palisades monument re-
serve, with clear patents. The ore
veins are said to be from eight to ten
feet In thickness and to be rich in
carbonate of copper. Work will be
done by the teaching process. II. j.
Lind of Salinas is president of the
company and is taking an active inter-
est in the development of the prop
erty.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08

Among the mining men who visited
the camp recently were Messrs. Chris
man and Adams of Los Angeles. who
were guests of Col. James Morgan or
the Morgan Consolidated. They ex-
pressed every hope in the region and
their opinion is valuable as both are
experienced men.
II. Amos Perkins of Pasadena, who
was one of the original miners OF the
Searchlight region and was prominent
in the New Era mine there, is at Gold
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08

Special to The Herald.
~ OLDFLAT, Ariz.. June depth,
VT the only thing that prives mineral
W quantity and quality. is being
sought energetically in a score of
places in the Goldflat region. The
superficial indications, the formation,
the presence of rich free gold ore at
varying depths and the keen instinct Of
trained mining men has justified the
industry that is on today and promises
to be doubled within the next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08

or as soon as the necessary facilities
can be obtained.
At the Colonel Morgan consolidated
the work is we'll advanced and the re-
cent ore chute which shows assays of
$4,000 to the ton is to be developed.
The Morgan company is preparing to
put in an air shaft and will soon have
its mill IN and be milling its great
dump which already has enough, it is
estim mated. for more than a years run.
In addition the Morgan company is
sinking another shaft on the White
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08

fiat to stay He is acquiring some in
terests and thinks the camp will prove
one of the best in the west.
The town is growing rapidly and 1t
will only take the development on the
region and its success to establish 1t as
a small city in the near future.
A newspaper is one of the new
things at Goldfiat and its publication
is expected during the next week. 1t
will be a well printed, up-to-date pa
per. II is announced.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08

The man who noted the curious
coincidence that nearly all big
cities happened to be located on
rivers, is apt, some of these days,
to uncover the fact that all big
stores happen to be big advertis-
ers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08

Crown claims and is meeting good con-
ditions at every shot.
At the Holy Moses A. L. McKesson
has a number of men 1T work and
their work will be amrlified with
steam hoist when three shifts will be
put on. The average coming out of
the Holy Moses now Is said to be over
$50 a ton. The mill is being recon-
structed and enlarged and the Holy
Moses is making all preparations to en-
ter the bonanza class.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
Many Hidden Min

There may be other hidden mines in
the district from which gold has been
taken. The ancient arrastras indicate
this.
There are two main trails into the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
MILUKOFF INDICATED
Russian Editor Attacking Rival Is Up
held by Government.

St. Petersburg, May 2i-Prof, Paul
y, Milukoff. leader Of the constitutional
democrats in the Duma and editor Of
the Rech is receiving messages from
all sections Of Russian society members
of the Duma, officials of the univer-
stiles, newspaper editors and public
bodies in this city and In the pro.
vinces, expressing indignation at the
brutal attack made upon him on Fri
day night last by two editors of the
liberal organ, Russ, whom the Recn
had accused Of blacKmallng banks and
the improper conversion Of popular
funds.
The assailants of Prof, Milukoff, NM.
Popoff and Klinkoff have been forced
to retire from journalism. The min
lister of finance, NJ KoSovsoff has con-
firmed the report that he had In his
possession discriminating documents
under which to institute judicial pro-
eeedings against the Russ on the
charge Of olackmailing banks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

Donneily, who was injured in a fall
while he was roller skating a little
over a week ago, was more hopeful
last night, and his recovery is now
thought likely. For a time It seemed
very doubtful whether the boy would
pull through or not, and the change
which occurred yesterday for the bet
ter Is considered very hopeful sign.
While skating on orange street, the
boy took hold of an automobile, and
after allowing It to pull him some dis
lance, let go and was thrown on his
back, his head striking the pavement
and knocking him unconscious. His
playnates carried him to Il lawn and
revived him with cold water. Then he
returned home, but said nothing of the
accident until a few days ago when he
complained of violent pains in his head
Physicians were called and pronounced
him In a precarlous condition. He grew
worse and a Consultation was held by
Or. Verdi and DR., O'Connor Thursday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
CONSUMPTION IN ALASKA
Nearly Fifty Per Cent. of Adult In.
dians Have Disease.

Seattle, Washington, May 23-Forty-
eight per cent of the adult Indians
of Alaska are suffering from tubercu-
losis, while practically all OF the chill
dren are suffering from some disease or
other, according to the report of Capt,
Paul c. Hutton, assistant surgeon, U.
S A., who has arrived in Seattle from
Fort William II. Seward with a de.
taehment Of the Tenth Infantry
Capt. Hutton, when he went North
last summer, had instructions to make
a special investigation of the health
Of the Alaskan natives He win 60
East at once and make a special re-
port on conditions as he found them
to the commissioner Of Indian affairs.
The only salvation, he Gays, lies in
sending medical men North and in
structing the Indians in sanitation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
ANSONIA.
Special Journnl-cour,er New. Service,

'
Ansonia, May 24.-The continued
cases of Lawrence Kent and Mrs.
Nellie Kvitch came up before Judge
Bryant in the city court, Saturday
morning. The state brought in a COM
plant of adultery against both as it
was alleged that the couple had occu-
pied the same room in tho Kelly
house on Wednesday evening. The
woman who conducts the house, as
we'll as several other witnesses, were
examined and as probable cause was
found they were bound over 10 the
next term of the superior court. The
two were also fined SIS and costs on
the charge of intoXication. Bonds
in each case were fixed at 5000 and
they could not secure a pondsman.
Chief Ellis took them over to the
New Haven Jail in the afternoon to
await trial. When Mrs. Kvitch heard
the sentence she fell in swoon and
striking her head on the hard cement
for was rendered unconscious. DR..
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
TR0LLEYS COLLIDE
Canadian Cars Meet In Rear-End Col.
llsion, Injurlng Thirteen.

Ottawa, Ont, May 24,-Thirteen
people were injured today in a street
car collision two miles from here Two
OF the injured may die, Twelve have
been taken to hospitals.
A large car had stopped at the foot
Of grade to discharge passengers. A
smaller car loaded to the guards bowl
ed down the grade behind 1t and was
unable to stop. The smaller car was
of older type than the large car and
its platforms were built about two
feet lower, When the little car struck
the standing one, the impact forced the
small car under the larger one and the
platform of the latter cut off the up
per body of the small car and crushed
the first four rows of cross seats and
some Of the passengers We're injured.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
FLY TO PIECES.
The Effect OF Coffee on Highly Organ
lied pcOOle

Il have been a coffee user for years
and about two years ago got into a
very serious condition of dyspepsia
and indigestion. It seemed to me
would fly to pieces. | was so nerv-
Gus that at the least noise | vas dis
tressed, and many times could not
straighten myself up because of the
pain.
MY physician told me | must not
eat any heavy or strong food and or
dered a diet, giving me some medi.
cine. ! followed directions carefully
but kept on using coffee and did not
get any better. Last winter my hus-
band, who was away on business had
Postum Food Coffee served to him in
tho family where he boarded
"He liked it so well that when he
came home he brought some with
him, We began using it and | found
it most excellent. While | drank II
my stomach never bothered me in the
least and | got over my nervous
troubles When the Postum was all
gone we returned to coffee, then my
stomach began to hurt me as before
and the nervous conditions came on
again.
That showed me exactly what was
the cause Of the whole trouble, so |
quit drinking coffee altogether and
kept on using Postum, The old
troubles left again and / have never
had any trouble since" There's a
Reason Read The Road to Well
Vile" in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? 4 new
ono appears from time to time. They
arc genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
AMERICAN DREADNOUGHT
First All Big Gun Ship VIII Be
Launched Tomorrow.

Washington, May 24,-On Tuesday
next at Camden. \. j., viii be launch
ed the battleship Michigan, the first
American all big gun ship The Mich
igan Is sister ship Of the South Caro-
lima. which, however, has not yet been
launched, and represents the first at
tempt by the American government to
construct a vessel 10 carry as many
heavy guns of even caibre as her dis
placement will permit
The displacement of the Michigan
Is $4,000 tons, against nominally H.
900 tons of the English Dreadnought
class, which displacement, however, is
generally supposed to be much greater
owing to overdraught
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
GOLFER KILLED BY LIGHTNING

st. Louis, May CIV II. Howard,
a wealthy commission merchant. was
killed by lightning to-day during a
rain storm which swept over ST. Louis.
Mr. Howard who was a member of
the Glen Echo Golf club, left off play
ing and sought the shelter Of tree
when IT began to rain The lightning
ran down the tree, killing him in
stantly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

The annual concert and dance of
the Young American drum corps of
this city, was held Saturday evening
in German hall on Maple street The
event was a fine financial success, the
spacious hall being packed to the
doors with merry dancers, many be-
Ing present from Naugatuck, Sey-
mour and Derby. At oclock a short
street parade was held, six corps being
in line as follows: The two ST. Fran
els corps Of Naugatuck, the Union
City corps, the Seymour corps, the ST.
Marys of Derby, and the local corps
zicgler's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for dancing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, May 24.--Arrived. Steam.
ers Caledonia Glasgow and Neville
Philadelphia, southampton and Cher.
bourg Badenia, Hamburg.
Brow Head, May 2i,--Steamer Vader.
ldan from New York for Dover ant
Antwerp $50 miles southwest at / 80 y
M, Will reach Dover midnight Monday
Lizard, May 2i--Passed: Steamers
Maine, New York for Bremen; Mime
tonka New York for London.
lnishtrahull May 24.-Passed Steam
er Ionian, Montreal for Glasgow.
Isleof Wight May 24--Passed Steam"
er Ryndanl Rotterdam for New York
Liverpool, May 2i.--Arriyed, Steam
err Carona, New York; Tunisian, Mon
treal
Southampton, May "a. - Arrived
er Campania, New York.
Queenstown, May 24-Sailed: Steam
er Cdmpania, New oYrk.
Fiume, May 25,-Sailed: Steamer
Slavona, New York.
Cape Race, n T., May 24--steamer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
Cheap, Cosy,
Comfortable
Chairs.

We have eight dozen large
Arm Rockers, with broad arms
and high backs-a very COM
Portable chair, suitable for
lawn, veranda, sitting room or
den. Regular retail price from
$2.75 to $2.3S. Sale price
for this week only $1.69.
Three piece oak veranda sets
-four foot Settee, Chair and
Rocker-all with broad arms
5000. A rare bargain.
Extra good values in Sewing
Rockers, small, medium, large
and extra large Arm Rockers,
priced from $1.10 to 1878, at
q special discount of 20co this
week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, from Brem.
en-, Tor New York, was reported by
Marconlgram when 1000 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 5:S5 p. nj. VIII dock
,. m, Tuesday.
=. New York, May 24.-Sailed: Steamers
st. Louis. Southampton; iceland, Ant-
werp; Pretoria, Hamburg; Regina Dux-
Italia, Naples; Germania. Marseilles. All
above reported passed out Sandy Hook.
Philadelphia, May 24.-Arriyed:
steamer Friesland Liverpool via
Queenstown.
Delaware Breakwater Dell May 2A-
Passed OUT Steamer Monaghan, Phila-
delphia for st. Johns, n. F., and Glas.
gov.
Sable Island, N. S., May 24.--Steamer
Kroonland, from Antwerp for New
York, was reported by Marconigram
1855 miles east of Sandy Hook at o,
m. VIII dock 1880 a. m. Wednesday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

The game between the two teams OF
Court John b, Gardper, A. o. f.. of
this place, representing the married
and single men of the court played on
the Woodlot, Saturday afternoon, was
called at end of the seventh inning
with tho score Is 20 II favor of the
married men. The single mon were
batting at the time, but broke eour
bats, all that were on the field. and
the game had to come to an end
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, May PAT. W. T. W.
Curtis from Hurricane Island), New
York.
Saled--Schooner Jeremiaoh Smith.
Marshall, from South Amboy), Saco,
Me; Jennie $. Hull, bound south. Tug
Standard OIL No. Is, towing steam
yacht Kanawaka for New York Robert
Robinson. with three barges bound
west; Aries, with four barges bound
west; NJ. L. Scully. with three barges
bound west; Plymouth with three
barges bound east; Honeybrook. with
three barges bound east Samuel wills
lard with four barges bound east; Has
ken dauua with four barges bound east
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
GMk Marine Record. AM
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRINEn

NRRIN ED,
Sch Loring c, Ballard, Strong, Norfolk
Sch Amelia Ann, Candy, Amboy.
Sch Aetna, Russell, Onset.
Sch Altoona Homer, n. Y.
Sen Sarah Jane Ellis, n. Y.
Sch Weybossett Saunders, Providence.
Sch Stella and Maud, Collins, Roeka-
way.
CLEARED.
Sch George and Albert, Fairchlld
Rockaway.
Sch Nautilus, Reeves, Providence.
Sch Wild Pigeon, CaSwell.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

A baseball team composed of office
hands in the Coe Brass plant, went to
Waterbury, Saturday afternoon and
defeated the office employees of the
Coe Brass Co. in that place by the
score Of 81 to g.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

The Ansonla baseball team defeated
the Milford aggregation of ball tos-
sers Saturday afternoon at Athletic
field, by the score Of to 4. The
game was a closely contested and en-
citing one and was witnessed by over
a thousand people. Eight hits were
secured by the local team during the
game and six by Milford. The follow
ing Is the lineup of the teams:
Ansonia. Milford.
tuluer .....,.....,. ........'., W mite
Catcn.
Gosgles ..,...........,..... Miller
Pitch.
Larsen ...... PATTERSON, Trowbrdge
First base.
oroWthef ..,.',.',......., DoWnes
Second base.
Tlghe ......,,.,..,.,.,, Nerrell
Shortstop.
EufnOHS ...,..... ,.,... Bennanl
Third base.
Hassett ...,..,........... Munson
Right field,
Nolan ,.o'....,..,. .,..,.....,, Rose
Center field.
tOuld ,..'..'. '.'..'''... baluWln
left field,
Tom Houlihan acted as umpire,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
CRAWFORD.
Especial JournaI-couricr New. serv,ce,

Ff.l
Bradford May PA union mo
mortal service was held in the Baptist
church this evening Mason Rogers
post, No. I, G. a. b., and the Relief
corps were present by special invita-
ton as were several of the clergy
and people of the other communions.
The sermon was preached by tho Rev.
W. d. Macknnon.
The annual field day and spring
parade OF the second platoon, Bat
terry A, G. y. g., on Saturday was a
successful event. Contrary to their
intentions our soldier boys did not
camp on the field he night before, as
the threatening weather conditions
deferred them from that course. The
weather Saturday, however, was all
that could be wished Major William
NJ. Stark of New London, witnessed
the target shooting both with small
arms in the morning and with the
field pieces in the afternoon. Credia-
able scores were made at each.
In the town court saturday morning
Frank Lee was sentenced TO six
months in jail and lined 5000 for as
sault and battery. On the charge Of
attempt to kill, probable cause was
found and he was held for trial by
the superior court under a bond Of
$1,000. The assault was made on a
fellow employe at the Island View ho-
tel and the alleged attempt to kin was
against the person of his Wife whom
he attacked with a knife and q re-
volver. The victim was witness in
court Saturday, but her face was
fearfully mutilated.
A meeting Of he Alumni of the
Branford High school will be held in
the High school building to perfect
the organization, etc, Those eligible
for membership vino have not enroll
ed are earnestly requested to do so
at this meeting,
Edward Regain, son Of John Regain,
who has been very Il with pneumon-
ia. continues to improve
Louis, the young son OF Peter OPP
pei Of the North Brnnford road sus-
tanned an operation. Friday, and Is
reported as progressing toward recov-
cry. The operation was necessary to
save his life, the lad having been in
coma tose condition for two days, in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

Conklin was called and dressed the
injury II was found that she had
received a conclusion Of the brain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25
DoNNELLY's BOY IMPROVES.

Condition Now Gives Hope for Re-
coyery.
The condition OF Robert Donnelly, the
II year old son Of Detective Henry
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

Catering In all Its branches by skilled
and experienced people; weddings,
banquets, dinners, parties, teas. etc.
Good taste; good quality. Mince Pies
and Plum Puddings to order Expert.
enced walters and cooks furnished.
The {. J. Williams Catering Co..
AZ ELM STREET. OVER EESBIT,s
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

consequence Of thrds,jng haw fork
through his skull. early last week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-25

Edward Regain, son Of John Regain,
who has been very Il with pneumon-
la, continues to improve.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Feb. IS. . p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities closed generally higher. Final prices
follow