davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
ROBERTS ARRIVES AND
 IS BOUND OVER
(From Fridays Daily)

Refusing to discuss the encounter at his place in Williamson valley Tuesday, in which he badly worsted Rolla Stewart, William Roberts ar rived here at 3:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon in custody of Deputy Sher- if Joseph Cook. Roberts was ar raigned before Justice of the Peace. MeLane at I o'clock on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He did not deny having wOrsted Stewart in a fight but claimed that he did not use any weapon in the affray. He was bound over under 5000 bonds await ting the arrival of Stewart in the city. when his preliminary examination will be held.
 In conversation with Journal Miner representative, MT. Roberts re fused to discuss the difficulty between him and Stewart. He said that he did not wish to make any statement until arraigned in court.
 It was hinted in official circles later that the preliminary examination, if held, will be behind closed doors.
 MT. Roberts was released on bail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
FINE PROSPECTS FOR
 SOUTHLAND CAMP

In it's splendid Southwest number
 just issued, the Los Angeles, Cal.
 Mining Review published the follow
 ing flattering account of the Court
 land district:
 Among the many promising camps
 in Arizona, nine is attracting more at
 tentiOn at the present time than
 COurtland, in northern COehise eOun- ty. This place is situated almost thir-
 ty-fve miles north of Douglas and about nine miles south of Pearee. At the present time both the Phelps Dodge interests and the Southern Pa eife Company are building railroads to connect the new camp with the out side world. The Phelps Dodge Com pany is operating under the name of the Colorado Mexico Railroad Compa- ny and is building from Douglas to Courtland. It now has a large force of men at work at both ends of the Ludu anu pIOmlStS IO nave IIdluS run ming from Courtland to the smelters at Douglas by the first of May. The Southern Pacific Company also has a large force of men working and will probably have its branch line from Pearee extended to Courtland within the next thirty days.
 Three townsites have been plated and two of them opened to the public The first was the MeFate townsite, which was opened about six weeks ago and all lots quickly disposed of. This townsite is close to the various shafts opened by the companies operating in that district. The other townsite, financed by Douglas parties, was open ed on the 9th of February, and the !. rush to secure lots was as great as would nave occurred had gold been . found Some forty persons eamped at . the doorstep of the eompany's office
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07

Miner for high class Job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
TRYING ID PREVENT AN OVERPLUS
 OF COPPER
Interesting Figures On The Output Of
 Calumet

The purchase of a controlling inter. est in the Bigelow mines was doubt less made by the Calumet & Heela, os Michigan, with the idea of providing 2 against the ultimate exhaustion of the Calumet eonglOmerate lode, which UT. til the last few years has been :he eompany's only source of production, according to the Hayden Go.
 Of the five properties purchased on- ly one, the Tamsraek, Is at present q substantial producer, and even this company can earn money only on a high metal market, so that for some years 10 come there will be no direct monetary return from this purchase. Isle Royale and Ahmeek, however, are coming along rapidly. and there are good possibilities in Seneca. Laurinm can hardly be considered a probable productive factor.
 In the course of the next five yelrs the first four named eompanes should attain an output somewhat as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
Left for Camp.
(FTsM FriiRy's Baily.)

1 D~ASI Poland Visitor.
 Mrs. ". B. Shanks of Poland is wis, iting in the city.
 Mayer Visitors.
 Nr. and Mrs. W. J. Mayer, of May CT, are visiting in the city. Poland visitors.
 J. II. Cavanaugh and J. F. Cava- naugh of Poland are visiting in the city.
 Pioneer Miner Here.
 Jesse T. Robeson, the pioneer miner, is here from Mayer on mining bus mess.
 In from His Mines.
 H. A. Kendall is in the city from his mines in the Black Hills district, on a short visit.
 Here on Business. c. R. Sutton, engineer in charge of the city pumping plant at Del Rio, is here on business. Purchasing Supplies.
 L. S. Colwell was here yesterday from his ranch on Willow Creek, purchasing supplies. Left for Phoenix.
 Attorney General F. $. Clark was an outgoing passenger last night tor Phoenix on official business. Left for the Springs.
 4. W. Edwards was an outgoing passenger last night for Castle Hot Springs on one of his periodical busi- ness visits.
 Will Visit Relatives.
 Mrs. Hattie McArthur was an out going passenger yesterday morning for visit with relatives and friends in Los Angeles. Left for Phoenix.
 Joe Bold, general agent of the Ari zona Brewing Company, was an out going passenger last night for Phoenix on company business.s Home from Phoenix.
 Mrs. II. C. Aston arrived home yes terday from a three weeks visit in Phoenix and the Salt River valley. the guest of friends. Mining Man Here.
 W. M. Nellis, who mas mining inter ests in the Big Bug district, arrived here yesterday from his home in Phoe- l nix. He will leave for Mayer today. 1. Will Visit Sick Father.
 Miss Florence Cady, teacher in the i city school, left yesterday afternoon |
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07

for Ann Arbor, Michigan, in responsC to a telegram announcing the seriou: illness of her father.
 Reports Mining Active.
 A. II. Mitchell, who arrived here yesterday from Walker, reports min ing active in his district and a gen, eral revival of business in the town of Walker.
 Left for Colorado Springs.
 F. s. Yiele, consulting engineer of the Arizona Power Company, was an outgoing passenger yesterday after noon for Colorado Springs, Colorado, on business of his company.
 Home from Blue Bell
 J. J. Reddiek, who fills a responsible position with the Arizona Power Com pany, arrived home last night from a visit to Blue Bell siding. He says that grass has commenced to sprout on the ranges south of Mayer. From Mining to Insurance.
 J. l.. Dunscomb, formerly of the Gladstone mine, now with an accident insurance company, is in town on an agency organizing trip through the Territory, and incidentally is shaking hands with his old Prescott friends. Prominent Railroad Attorney Here.
 George ". Kritzinger, chief counsel of the Monon lines, is here on a va cation. He is accompanied by Mrs. Kri;zinger. Attorney Kritzinger was chief counsel of the Santa Fe lines when the s. F., P. & P. railroad was built from Ash Fork to Phoenix. VIII Visit Father.
 Mir. and Mrs. Milton Tregalles left yesterday afternoon for Cornwall, En- gland, 70 visit his father, who is over 80 years old. They were escorted to the depot by large number of their friends, who extended best wishes of pleasant voyage and return. They expect to be absent two months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07

for twenty-four hours previous to the opening of the townsite and every au- tOmobile and buss coming to the town was filled with parties hoping to be fortunate enough to secure one of the lots. IL is understood that the com pany offices and the depots of the two diefrent railroads will be established on this townsite.
 At the present time there are prae- tieally two thousand people living in Courtland, although six weeks ago it was almost a barren desert The pros poets are that within the next six months two thousand men will be en- ployed in the various mines there. One of the great difficulties so far en- eountered has been to secure sufficient water with which to operate the plants of the mining companies and supply the residents. The only well at the present time is situated on the prop erty of the Calumet and Arizona Com pany and it is pumped dry every four hours, so great is the demand upon it. Several other wells are now being sunk and it is hoped that 1t will be possible with sufficient depth to pro vide artesian water.
 The geological formation at Court land is quartzite which probably be- longs 10 the Cambrian age. This is covered by limestone to a thickness of nearly two thousand feet and the whole series has a steep dip to he northeast showing many large faults throughout the district.
 There are four companies now oper- ating in the district: Calumet & Ari- z6na, Great Western, Copper Queen and Leadville.
 The most important development work so far has been done on the prop erty of the Calumet and Arizona Com pany and the Great Western. The Germania shaft of the Calumet & Ari- zOna Company is down nearly four hundred feet and is connected by erosseuts with the Mary shaft of the Great Western Company, which is down over two hundred feet. Alto gether over 5000 feet of tunnel, rais- ing and winzing has been done.
 The Leadville and Copper Queen are doing development work, but are some months behind he other two companies. It is report ed that big ore bodies have been tap ped in the Queen mine and, if the reports are true, this company will soon be producing ore. As soon as he railroad is completed the differ mt companies will be in a position to regular daily shipments of a considerable amount to the smelters.
 Besides these four companies which Ire now actively at work there are a yTeat many smaller companies in the ame district which will resume oper- Itions in the near future. Capital is pouring into the district and con ervative mining men state that be oe many months the camp will be formidable rival of Bisbee
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
Left for Kansas City.

Lett TOT hanSaS City.
 Ben Blanchard, president and gen eral manager of the Inland Copper Company, left yesterday afternoon for Kansas City on mining business. Accepts New Position. Charles Martin, who arrived recent ly from Crown King, was an outgoing passenger yesterday morning for the Monica mine, where be has accepted a position.
 Left for Home.
 MT. and Mrs. L. B. Meek of Denver, Colorado, were outgoing passengers for home yesterday afternoon, after a pleasant visit here as the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Meek. Will Make Ore Shipment.
 c. J. McNulty came in yesterday from the R. A. M mine in the Hassa- yampa district where he is preparing to make a carload shipment of ore. He reports splendid ore showing in the mine.
 Left for Camp.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Hurley left yes terday afternoon for their home at the Mudhole mine in Walker, after a short visit. MT. Hurley is general manager of the Mudhole, which is being uuwat- cred preparatory to startling large de- velopment operations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

(FrOm Saturdays Daiiy) Mayer Visitor.
 Carl Rust of Mayer is visiting r the city.
 Kirkland Visitor. i wes Jaekson( the Kirkland mer. chant, is here on business.
 Home from Jerome.
 Harry Heap arrived home last night from business visit in Jerome. Here on Business. : William Thornton of Fossil Creek arrived here last night on business. Left for Hillside. John Lawler left last night for the Hillside mine, on mining business. Dewey Visitor. C. c. Miller of Dewey arrived here last night on short business visit. Jerome Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Brown and children of Jerome are visiting in the city. VIII Leave for Phoenix. Mrs. John MeArdle and son Jack will leave this morning for a visit with friends in Phoenix. Left for Phoenix. Doctor II. T. Southworth was an outgoing passenger last night for Phoenix on professional business. Left for Home.
 r. N. Weston left yesterday morn- ing for his home in Jerome Junction. after short business visit here. A Professional Visit.
 Attorney Henry F. Asnurst was an outgoing passenger last night for Wiekenburg on professional business. Left with Supplies.
 Harley Dillon left yesterday morn ing for Williamson valley with load of supplies for the Simmons station. Left for Home.
 William Gronhnd, the Walker mer-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
City News
 ....In Brief
(FrOm Thursdays DaiIy)

(FrOm Thursdays DaHy) Mayer Visitor.
 Harry Lester of Mayer is visiting in the city.
 Skull Valley Visitor.
 W. L. Roberts of Skull valley is wis, iting in the city.
 Mine Manager Here.
 George U. Young, general manager Of the Derby mine, is here on mining business.
 Flagstaff Visitor.
 H. A. Clark of Flagstaff arrived here last night from the SkyEght City Oa business.
 Purchasing Supplies.
 Sam Norlan, of Pine Tree station, spent several hours here yesterday, purchasing supplies.
 Left for Los Angeles.
 Attorney John Mason Ross left yes terday morning for Los Angeles, on professiona business. McCabe Justice Here.
 Dave Foley, the genial justice os the peace at MeCabe, is here on busi- ness from the Big Bug mining center, where he reports business and mining active.
 Circulating Among Friends.
 T. R. Rybon and Harry Webb of NeCabe are vireulating among their many friends here. Visited Here Yesterday.
 MT. Charles E. Mckinley, of Iron Springs, visited here yesterday, return ing home on the night train. A Flying Visit.
 Earl Edwards of McCabe paid a fly ing business visit to the city yesterday returning home in the afternoon. Wool Grower Visits,
 Colin Campbell, the Ash Fork wool grower, visited here yesterday, return ing home on the afternoon train. In from His Mines.
 R. II. Row came in yesterday from the Treasure Vault mine in the Min eral Point district, on 8 short visit. Mine Superintendent Here.
 Andy Linn, superintendent of tie ,Sunnyside mine in the Hassayamra district, is here on mining business. Forest Ranger Here.
 J. William Waara, ranger of the Groom Creek section of the Prescott national forest, is here on official bus iness. Visited Here Yesterday.
 W. A. Long, the Upper Agua Fria miner, visited here yesterday on bus mess, returning to his camp in the af- ternoon. Home from Oklahoma.
 William Gammill arrived home last night from a visit with his mother in Oklahoma. He reports her health i'm proving. Popular Official Here.
 c. Y. Campbell, the popular deputy sheriff of Humboldt, arrived here yes terday from the Shelter City, on a short visit Will Leave for Home.
 Joe Crane, the Verde Valley pion- eer, will leave this morning for home, after an extended visit here with relatives and friends. Here from Humboldt.
 M. c. Burns, who represented Yava- pal county in the last territorial coun- cil, arrived here yesterday from Hum boldt on mining business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07

chant, left yesterday evening for home after a pleasant business visit here Will Visit Sister.
 Mrs. Charles Humphreys of Max ton will leave this morning for Can anea, Mexico, where sine will visit her sister.
 Enjoying a Vacation.
 W. J. Butler arrived here last night from Harrington to enjoy well earned vacation among his many friends.
 Left for Home.
 Jesse Robeson, pioneer miner, left yesterday morning for his home in Mayer, after pleasant visit here with friends.
 Left for Home.
 MT. and Mrs. c. R. Sutton left yes terday afternoon for their home in Del Rio, after pleasant days visit here with friends.
 Left for Bouss.
 Miss Kate Burke was an outgoing passenger last night for Bouse, where she will be the guest of her father, D.. A. Burke, several days. Here on Court Business.
 G. s. Ferguson, superintendent of the Logos Mines Company, and Frank Upton of Mayer arrived nere last night on court business. A Flying Visit.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. D. Bethune of Hum boldt paid a flying visit to the city yesterday, returning to their home in the Shelter City in tne afternoon. old Timer Here.
 Robert Burns, all old time miner of this county, arrived here last night from the Lucky Star mine in the Mineral Point district, on mining bus mess.
 Mine Manager Visits.
 Harrington Blauvelt, general man. ager of the Cash Mining Company, visited here yesterday from the Cash mine in the Hassayampa district, re- turning to camp in the afternoon. Left for Home.
 Mrs. Charles Carl and five children left yesterday afternoon for their home in North Dakota, after a four months visit here, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Birch, and the Bircn brothers and sisters. Mrs. Carl 8 departure was hastened by the illness of her youngest child. Resigns Position.
 Con Satuffer, popular in local base ball circles, who recently resigned his position with the Arizona Power Com pany, arrived here last night from Fossil Creek. He has been in the power company's employ the last six  Prominent Attorney Leaves.
 Attorney F. s. Howell of Omaha, who has been in the city week rep i resenting the Brooklyn Mining and l Milling Company in a suit against c. '. Miller and others, was an outgoing | passenger for home yesterday after noon.
 Finished.
 The concrete foundation for the new Rief block on North Cortez street was finished yesterday and brick for he superstruetion is being delivered. will be commenced in 'ew days. Left for Ash Fork.
 Lee Pfau, general manager of the Verde River Copper Company, left .esterday morning for Ash Fork 10 meet d party of shareholders of his They are expected to ar i've here today from Cleveland, Ohio.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
KING VICTOR EMANUEL
Would Like to See MT. Roosevelt and
 Show Him Ruins

ROME, April 2.-It is reported that King Victor Emanuel desires to meet MT. Roosevelt and have him visit the earthquake scenes and to see the re- suits of work done by America con fmed. His majesty would like to take the ex-president to Sicily aboard the battleship Reubarto. Telegrams in reply to invitations to this effect sent Roosevelt are being awaited.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
CANADIAN COAL STRIKE

WINNIPEG, April 2.-The coal strike in western Canada mines be came general today. All camps ex cept one or two are effected
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07

Estimated annual earnings on
 l5-eent copper, ........Sl, ,l5O,O
 Calumet & Heela should therefore after q few years be able to show earnings of about II per cent on the reported purchase price of $s,0O0,0oO.
 The requirement of mines that are or will shortly be producing consider able amount of copper is in line with the eompany's policy of developing new sources of production wherewith 10 supplant the Calumet eOnglomerate, and thus extend the life of that lode as long as possible. It will be recalled that the company already has a .on- trolling interest in Allouez, Centennial and Superior, substantial interest ln Osceola, and is making a large produe- CT out of the Osceola lode on its own property. Allouez and Centennial should, together, ultimately produce l5,OOOOOO pounds of copper, of which Calumet 8 Hecla g share would be = 100000; Superior should produce 10,- 100000, of which 5,OOO,OOO would be long to Calumet X Heela, while it pro- portion of the Oseeola output is also about 100000 pounds annaully. In the last fiscal year the Oseeola lode on Calumet < Heela's property produced nearly l2,OOO,OOO pounds from develop ment work alone, and ultimately this lode should be made to yield 25,O01,- 900 to 3O,OOO,OOO pounds of copper an nually.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07

Journal-NIiner for high class job work.
The sun., 1909-06-30
VACATION TRIP HALTED.
Two Of the sperry Famil, Arrested fol
Speeding.

The vacation plans OF II. f. Goodman
president Of the Goodman Manufacturing
Company OF Chicago. and the family
of his relative. E. H. Sperry, an engineer
at 10 Wall street, who lives at 100 Marl-
borough road. but who is now in Europe
were suddenly changed yesterday morn
ing when the party. who ~ers riding in
their motor car were taken to the Wes,
Side court for exceeding the speed limit
on Broadway. LIB, Sperry. who was fol.
lowing the car on his motorcycle. and
f. @. Sperry. who was driving the car,
both sons of the engineer, were put under
arrest.
The party. which consisted OF Helen
Elmar and William NJ. Sperry. in addition
to those named, were leaving New York
on a motor tour through New England,
and expected 10 reach New Haven this
afternoon where they were to visit rela-
tives before going north.
The family was on Broadway. when
at the corner Of l0sth street Policemen
Kupfrin and MCGEE rode up alongside
Of the car and arrested the driver.
When aTTaigned before Magistrate Cor
rigan in the West Side court yesterday
morning E. G. Sperry was charged with
driving twenty-five miles an hour on
Broadway. He said he was going seven
teen. He was held in 500 for Special
Sessions l.. B. Sperry was fined 50.
The sun., 1909-06-30
JEWELS MRS. GOULD CAN'T GET
Unless They're Paid For-Argument II
Jewe eller's Suit Against Husband.

Unless They're Paid FOr-Argument In
jewellers Suit Against Husband.
Supreme Court Justice Blanchard heard
argument yesterday on a motion by the
defendant to set aside an order granted
by Justice Giegerioh for the examination
OF Kathrine Clemmons Gould in the suit
brought by Caftier. the Paris jeweller,
against Howard Gould to recover s2o.s75
for jewels purchased by Mrs. Gould in
1905.
John 8. Wise, Jr.. counsel for the jewell
Ter said he had Information that Mrs Gould
was going to Blue Gap farm in Virginia
yesterday and would be out Of the juris-
diction Of the ootrt for an indefinit e
period.
She only comes here TO try a separa-
ton suit against her husband or to be
examined in some proceeding. said Mr..
Wise. They want to get her out OF the
jurisdiction Of the court and they kno "
she won't come back .
Mr.. Sullivan said that after Mrs. Gould
bought the jewels she sent them back to
are now being held until the bill is paid
The case could not be tried until October
and there was plenty of time TO get Mrs.
Gould's testimony before then.
Among the articles that the jeweller
says were purchased between March is
and July IS, 1908. are a dog collar contain
ing .6e7 brilliants and other jewels worth
10000 francs; La ValliAre chain of five
strings containing 1000 brilliants. 200
pearls and $50 rose diamonds, 1900 francs;
necklace Of pink corals, $50 francs,
and a chain Of brilliants and ornaments.
I, 100 francs. There was also gold watch
worth I, 800 franos and o jewelled card
case costing 2.OOl francs. -.
Justice Blanchard reserved decision on
tho motion
The sun., 1909-06-30
POLICE PUPPIES FOR SALE.
They're Of the Wrong Sex TO He Useful
In Catching Criminals.

There appeared in the City Record
yesterday notice that on July Q, at II A. NJ
at Riverside Drive and Depot lane, four
Police Department Condemned dogs
would be sold on Friday. July 0, at public
auction.
Iassie. whose official number is ~.
Nanon IS. Kitty 10 and Sue 20 are the
ones to be disposed Of. Nanon, 10. has
always been an unlucky. beast and has
shown 30 lttlesaptitude for police work
that Fourth Deputy Commissioner Ar
thur Woods suggested that she be sold.
She was presented to the department.
and for long time the police refrained
from looking gift dog in the mouth.
The three others are merely puppies.
Because they we're born in service and
came OF imported parents whose work
has been good it was hoped that they
would developIbut not long ago the men
whose duty 1t is to train police dogs said
that they were not fit even to keep on
reserve and as the oity isn't in the dog
raising business they will be sold. All
are healthy and they are fine specimens
OF their breed. but dogs that have to be
named Lassie. Kitty. .Nanon and Sue
have never done we'll in the police
business.