davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
THE DISTRICT
 0F PATAGONIA There Is Much Going On
 al Many Camps IN WAY OF DEVELOPMENT Extensive Roadbuilding Sup plements the Actual Work of Mining. The Four Metals and Other Proper ties of That Vicinity.
IN WAY OF DEVELOPMENT

Patagonia, Ariz., May 7-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- The Leek- Mcdonald copper mine, once operated by the l. T. Hosey company, will soon be in operation again and shipping ore. The mine was recently sold to William Kemp and asso- ciates, who are now putting it in shape for ore production. The wagon road from the Mansfield camp to the mine, about four miles, is being put in shape for ore shipping. As soon as the road is in shape the equipment necessary for the unwater- ing of the mine will be hauled in and work commenced. The shaft is down something more than 200 feet and considerable drifting has been done already on both the 100 and 200-fOot levels, opening up part of the ore vein, so that stoping can be commenced as soon as the water is out of the mine. Capt J. NJ. Thomas, recently of Globe, Is superintendent and has q force of about thirty men at work on the road, (which will be in shape for hauling in a very short time. The mine is in the Santa Rita mountains, about twelve miles from Patagonia.
 Twenty men are now employed at the camp of the Saieros Mines com pany, operating in the foot hills of the Santa Ritas, ten miles from Pat agonia. The main shaft is down 400 feet and the ledge is being pros pected at that depth by lateral drifts and cross cuts. Drifts are being run east and west along the foot wall, with cross cuts at intervals of twenty five feet. The ledge at the fouu hundred is from eighteen to twenty two feet wide, and has some very high grade silver ore. The ore is in chutes cutting through the ledge, which was pretty thoroughly pros pected with a diamond drill before the shaft was sunk to the depth now acquired. The diamond drill work covered a period of many years, and with the knowledge so acquired t he company knows where to sink, where to drift and where 60 cross cut to strike the ore chutes already per forated by the drill. on the Euro la property a new tunnel has been started to cut the ledge 120 feet be- low where it is cut by the old tun- mel. The upper tunnei showed the ledge to contain some fine gray cop per and galena. The company again has men at work on the wagon road between the camp and Patagonia. Most of the road work being done is in the vicinity Of the big Monte zuma ledge. where it crosses the road. It is a county road, but funds seem to be scarce for road work in Santa Cruz county and last year also the Salores people spent several thousand dollars on tEc same road. The com pany is also operating diamond drill on the old Bradford mine. near the sanford ra rch. five miles south of Patagonia. Son;e suI II le coI'I s' hu,s (chalcopyrite) was cut through be- tween the sixty-foot depth and the l15-foot d90 'l. Rock rarrvlna silver and gold was also encountered.
 The Castle Butte property, about four miles from Patagonia, will be
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

ad what you are to your customer in salesmanship.
 Whether your name should occupy the top of your ad or the bottom is question that has been bitterly dis cussed for the last five years. It is largely a matter of preference, the main point being to have your name plate plain. artistic, noticeable at a glance, and originas m get up to separate it from your competitors in the impression left from the ad- vertisement. IL should be strong. and at the same time occupy as little space as possible up and down the ad If your ad is sized up by the name that backs it, and represents the policy of the establishment pre- senting the copy, then why not give the name a top position in the ed. just as you place your name over your store and irs rrOnt of your store to let people know where you are and whose place of business they are entering? You have never heard of an establishment putting their name on the back part of the store for the customer to see after he has made the purchase. Lots of the buy CTS never get into the rear of the store, and therefore would never know where they had been. Its the same in your ad. Many people never read an ad clear through, and if the firm name is at the bottom, nine cases out of ten tAey never know whose ad they have been reading.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

pany owns the Alto copper mine (the Mowry is a silver mine) in the Santa Rita mountains, fourteen miles from Patagonia. The Mowry is about the same distance from here, but in an almost opposite direction. Before the shut down the company had surveyed a railroad from the AltO mine to Patagonia from one side and from the Mowry to Patagonia from the other side, and if the properties are opened up again in the near future, the construction of the railroad may also be expected. When in full blast the Mowry gives employment to sev- eral hundred men. John w. Prout, Jr., is general manager.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

form of pyrites and the lead and silver in galena. Not much work has been but the ledge on the surface where the work was started was only about six inches wide but at a depth of ten feet has widened out to fully four feet and the values are getting better with depth The foot wall for the ledge is basalt The basalt dike on this property is about fifty feet wide. It is estimated that the andesite dike will be reached at a depth of about three hundred feet. The geological formation on this property is right for big mine and development will undoubtedly prove it up. MT. White is an eXpe- rience mining man and states that he expects to start in with development work soon. Assay values from the surface show values running from fifty to over a hundred dollars per ton. Samples taken for a distance of two hundred feet on the quartz ledge all pan long strings of gold not fine gold but very coarse gold some of the pan nings running into the hundreds of dollars per ton. The Mary G. lays ad- jacent to the First Chance claim which is an old patented claim and also near the Sitting Bull claim which is also patented.
 Developments on the Anaconda.
 The Anaconda property is now work ing two shifts sinking A contact has been let for a hundred foot shaft which will be sunk on the incline following the vein. At the surface the vein was about a foot wide but at a depth of fifteen feet it has widened out to over ten feet all of which is good shipping ore. The pay streak is about six inches wide which runs very high in gold, in fact every bit of the ore from the pay streak shows the ore to be filled with free gold some of its regular picture rock. The foot wall has been determined and it is a great dike of basalt which also assays good values in gold and silver. The hanging wall is diorite. Without doubt this property is the bonanza of the camp and will be one of the big mines of the district The principal interesting feature of this property is that the formation is regular and the values appear in clear ly defined walls with every indication of permaneney The Anaconda is the principal source of attraction for the district and during the past two days many strangers have visited the mine The Anaconda camp is growing rap idly and now boasts of a boarding house and ten tent houses
 Adjoining the Anaconda on the east are the Biilikens No. 1 and belonging to Mills and Bourkin of Salt Lake who have started sinking a shaft Assays from this property show also good val ues and the ore is similar to the An aconda and other properties in the i'm mediate district The Billikens prop erty is on the same ledge as the An aconda and the formation is the same.
 Adjoining the Billikens on the east is the Salome View which belongs to the same parties which also shows good ore and adjoining the Salome View is the Mildred NJ. and Victor which belongs to A. L. Engledow and associates of Raton. N. NJ. The Mil dred NJ. and Victor are on the big Andesite dike about three miles east of the Mary G. and AnacOnda Engle- dow is running a drift in on the con
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
THE RICHARDS HOME
 VANISHED IN SMOKE
A Destructive Fire Last Night Near Fifth and Adams Streets.

A fire at 520 East Adams street last night destroyed the home of Dick Richards, an engineer of the Pacific Gas and Fuel company. The fire broke out about o'clock MT. Richards and his wife had just started downtown and had got not more than two blocks away when the fire was discovered.
 There was a confusion of alarms, one from Eighth and Van Buren streets, and one from Fourth and Pierce. The response of the depart ment, and, for that matter, of appar- ently the entire population of Phoenix. was prompt, but nobody went in the immediate direction of the fire. There was for time q congestion of the crowd at the corner of Fourth and Van Buren streets, and those that were still intent upon going to fire, made a run out of Pierce street for three or four blocks.
 Then, all at once, the need of a fire alarm vanished. The heavens were lit up by fiery column. The building was a very good frame structure, al ready developed in flames which threatened buildings on each side of IL IHe IHeInen turned lltlr altehlloh to the saving of these. and they held the fire within the Richards house, though the neighbOrs had been get ting their household goods in a shape to be moved most quickly.
 In the excitement of the moment, MT. and Mrs. Richards lost their little baby, which was afterward found in the care of a sister of Mrs. Richards at the Gibson home, nearby. A very little furniture was saved from the burning house. The origin of the fire is un- known. The house was the property of Mrs. M. J. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

tact between the andesite and schist using the andesite for foot wall The vein matter is about four feet wide and shows excellent values. This is one of the first discovery holes ever run directly on the great dike and the results which are being obtained show that the best naturalization of the district will be found on these great andesite and rhyolite dikes Mir Engledow states that he expects to put force of men to work soon develop ing the property
 Old Yellow Bird to Commence
 Work.
 One of the oldest mines in the dis trict is the Yellow Bird which is To- cated about two miles west of Win chester. This property is owned by California parties who are now in the district and they have given out the information that work will again be resumed on this rich property There are several parties who have claims near the Yellow Bird who are now working and within another week or so there will be a lot of development work going on in that end of the dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

200 NEW OAK KEG MISSOURI PICKLES S1.10 EACH. McKEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. r E.. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
COMFORTING WORDS
Many Globe Household Will Find
 Them So.

To have the pains and aches of bad back removed; to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comfort ing words to hundreds of Globe read CTS.
 P. s. Sans, S15 North Third street, Phoenix, Ariz., says: "While living in Los Angeles, Calf, I used Doan's Kid ney Pills and they brought me such great relief that cannot recommend them too highly. For some time I was subject to dull, heavy pains in the small of my back, which caused me q great deal of annoyance, especially at night, when was unable to sleep well. Dizzy spells also bothered me. 1 re- ceived no relief until I began using Doan s Kidney Pills They went di- rectly to the seat of my trouble and so completely removed it that I have had no return attacks since"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
CITY ID REGULATE SPEEDING IF
 AUTOS
One Driver Arrested Yes. terday for Exceeding
 Ordinance

A campaign against excessive speed ing of automobiles through the streets of Globe has been commenced by the city police, and as the result, Tom Brewer was up before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday, on charge of ex- cceding the legal speed limit of ten miles per hour.
 Brewer put up defense that he did not even so much as suspect that Globe ever heard of speed limit, much less have law covering the maximum pace which an auto may set while roaming around town.
 Judge Thomas promptly disillusioned him, but as it was the first offense, he discharged Brewer and warned him to watch his speedometer little more closely in the future.
 The penalty for driving an auto faster than ten miles an hour on the city streets is punishable by a fine of from $5 to $50 or imprisonment not to ex- ceed thirty days, at the option of the court.
 As the result of the campaign against reckless driving, it is probable that the autoists of this city will run with more attention to the spark and throttle than they have been doing for the past few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
MIGHT CONSTRUCT NEW RAILROAD
 FOR MINES
Road From Pintas Mines to Shelter Town of Sasco
 Is Contemplated

TUCSON November l2.-It has been learned that the plans of the Califor- mia syndicate which has just taken over the Pintos group of claims in Mexi- co include not only the extensive de- yelopment of the Mexican claims which are considered among the richest gold properties in the Sierra Pintos but may also include the extension of the rail way line acquired with the recent pur- chase, This line, which now extends from the Bay of St. George to the mines, distance of sixteen miles, will, it is understood, be extended to the Mexican border Just what point will be touched is not yet known. From the border, however, another line will be constructed, according to present plans, to Sasco. This will give the mine op- orators rail communication with the Southern Pacific, if current reports are to be credited, for it is said that the Silverbel line is to be extended short ly, and it is said to be probable that the two extensions will be brought into touch with each other, giving a direct line from the Gulf of California to the Southern Pacific at Red Rock.
 Indications are that this is but part of gigantic scheme of railroad build ing which has been under contemplation and has for its ultimate object the con struction of trunk line north and south, to interior points from the Gulf of California to the northwest, presum ably to Sllt Lake. The scheme was first brought into notoriety through the eff forts of the promoter of the old "Cape Lobos" proposition and at one time an opportunity was held out to Tucson to secure this through line, which, it was proposed to build from the cape to Salt Lake For several years the proposi- tiou has lain idle, the company, how ever, still holding the concession from the Mexican government. Recently was published the story of an effort to se cure this concession, the rumor at that time being that the Rock Island was after the property-and idea which is not considered at all improbable in the light of present Rock Island plans in the southwest. Today it is rumored that even yet the Rock Island may be an active factor in the manipulation of railroad building from the gulf country to the northwest. via interior points.
 Just who is really financing the Pin tOs mining deal has not yet come to the surface
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
i. 1. + f < + < + + + F # t < + + F + * ADJUSTMENTS < i. i. 1. + i. + + 4 !. 4. + + + f F 4 r

"Whom the Gods Love-" by Paul Armstrong, will have an early produc, ton in New York
 Mrs. Carter recently made the state ment in Omaha, that she would soon have theater of her own in New York.
 "The Machine is the title of new political play by William c. DeMille, which is soon to be produced by David Belasco.
 Carolyn Wells has tried her hand at playwriting, having revised 'The Re turn of Eve" for the use of Bertha Galland this season.
 Miss Edna Bruns, who'is Francis Will son leading support in his new com edy, "The Bachelors Baby,o IS the comedian s niece.
 Pauline Frederick has written new play called Pompadour, which has been sold to the Liebler company for early production this season.
 Charles Frohman will produce 'The Butterhy,' Parisian success, in Lon don, and later in the country, with Cyril Maude in the leading role.
 Miss Jessie Millward has been en. gagged as leading woman for Arnold Da- ly, who will shortly appear in New York in a new play by Paul Hervieu, entitled "KnOw Thyself.' v
 Willis P. Sweatnam has been engaged by Lewis Fields and the Shuberts for '' Sweet Sixteen" play with music by Victor Herbert and George V. Ho- bart, to be produced soon.
 In "The Lottery" the new comedy by Rida Johnson which the Shuberts expect to produce in few weeks, Jame- son Lac Finney will play the part of a New York newspaper reporter.
 Ethel Johnson, now appearing in '"The Old Town is a Chicago girl, having been born on the North side some twenty. three years ago. Her father was a captain on the Great Lakes for forty-fve years.
 Charles Ram Kennedy's "The Ser want in the house, is soon to succeed "The Great Divide '' in London, and his Icelandic tragedy, "The Winter Feast" is announced for performance this winter at the Leasing theater in Berlin.
 George Arliss is appearing this sea. son in a dramatizatlon of Edwin J. Locke's novel, "Septimus,' made by Phillip Littell. The actor is said to find the role unlike most of those in which he had hitherto appeared, but dis tinctly agreeable.
 George Barnum, who is now playing Baron Cosaca in "Such Little Queen" was at one time a prominent figure in Pacific coast baseball affairs, and prominent candidate for the pres idency of the National league some years ago.
 Alfred Sutro, the noted English play wright and author of "The Walls of Jericho" and other plays, was so much taken with the work of Rose Stahl in "'The Chorus Lady" when she was playing in London last season that he wrote a one-act piece for her.
 Sir Artuhr Conan Doyle's latest play, "The Fires of Fate to be produced by Charles Frohman in New York in December, has been placed in rehear- sal Mr. Frohman also plans soon to begin rehearsals of "The Brass Bot. tie, ,'' the new comedy by F. Amstey.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
CHIEF OF P|MAS IN HAPPY HUNTING
 GROUNDS
Counselor of Peace Passes Away at Sacaton Indian
 Reservation

Azul Anton, chief of the Pmas, is dead, The white,haired old patriarch who presided over the destinies of the tribe for half century or more has been laid in his grave, says the Phoe, nix Gazette
 The death of Azul occurred several weeks ago at Sacaton, but the first news of the event to reach the city was brought here by Rev. F. V. Richards Presbyterian minister at Gila Crossing. The older members of the tribe make frequent journeys to the corner of the graveyard in which lie the bones of their departed leader, and weep over his grave.
 No man knows just how old Azul war. No one will ever know how many somewhere near the century mark. His life was one of usefulness to his tribe and to the whites In the early days when the Indians had not become re. signed to the rule of the white man. Azul ever counselletI against extreme measures when the hotheads demanded war No one will ever know how many rebellions he prevented or how many lives he thus saved
 Many a story is centered around Azul, most of them being to his credit, and none to his descredit It is relat- ed that at one time nearly quarter of a century ago, he prevented wides- spread Indian uprising and massacre of the whites in Arizona
 Azul was taken to Washington to talk with the Great White Father on mat ters of interest to his tribe As he jour neyed eastward he was amazed to find how the palefaees had overrun the land. He saw vast cities teeming with people, and knew that his men were Outnum- mered not two to one nor ten to one, but thousands to one.
 shortly after his return he was vis- ited by emissaries from the Wallapais and Apaches, They proposed to. him that the Pimas join those tribes in exter- minating the whites A careful plan was outlined for sudden and concert ed uprising and the ruthless massacre of every palefaee man, woman and child.
 Azul Anton, after hearing their words, heaped up three little piles of sand. One, he said, was to represent the Wallapais, one the Apaches and the third the Pimas. Then he seooped mp big handfuls of sand and made an i'm mense pile. He worked for some min. utes, his visitors looking on in amaze ment. Then he said:
 "I might work here for many moons and still not make up pile of sand that would show you how greatly the palefaees outnumber us. They have thousands of warriors to our one and are certain to whip us. We can never kill them all. Before we have killed a fraction of them they will have wiped us out.
 His refusal to join broke up a plot for an Indian uprising that would prob. ably have been the most bloody in Ari. zona history.
 It is not yet certain who will succeed Azul chief of the Pimas, but it will probably be his son, middle-aged man who has many of the characteris- ties of his father.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13

a code of international law that will be adopted for the government of the American republics in their diplomat ic relations. If this report is satisfac- tory the Fourth conference will embody in treaty this basic code, which is expected to have the happiest results in the settlement of any disturbing questions that may arise in the future between the republics.
 The Pan-American railway; postal rates and parcel posts; uniform sys- tenn of collection of census and com mercial statistics and consular methods: supervision of food supply; the protec- ton of the public health and the reg. ulation of rates of international ex- change are other matters left by pre- ceding conferences for the considera- tion of that which is to meet at Buenos Aires.
 New and up-to-date subjects are wireless telegraphy and aerial naviga- tion, for it has begun to be realized by the governing board that there soon will be need of regulations for the gov ernment of these new modes of com All OhOIJ diSO will be made to arrive at some sound basis of regulation of foreign immigra- ton and naturalization, and to define real neutrality in time of war.
 The prospects for successful con ference are bright in the opinion of the officials of the bureau of American republics One cloud that threatened was the breach of relations between Argentine and Bolivia. But it is be- lieved that even if the efforts now mak- ing to reestablish these relations should prove abortive yet as the host, Argentine on this occasion would regard herself as the representative of all the American republics and, waiving all personal considerations, gracefully ex- tend to Bolivia the invitation which would secure the attendance of her del egates at the conference.