davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
MIAMI USING STAR
 CHURN DRILLS
Work on Concentrator Foun- dations Being Rapidly
 Pushed Forward

The Miami Copper company is doing it's usual amount of development work underground by means of eross-euts and drifts and in Jne near future will have two Star churn drills at work at the various intersections of the 200 foot squares into which the surface has already been surveyed. By this meth. cd that part of the company's holdings which has not already been explored will be prospected to a depth ranging from 300 to 1000 feet below the sur face. Although the general plan is to put down the drill-holes at the boun- dary intersection of each square, it is also likely that different portions of the property will not be prospected in such thorough manner. As the drill ing machines have already arrived at the Miami property, work will probably be started within the next few days.
 A considerable force of men is carry ing on the foundation work for the con centrating mill. The ore testing oper- ations for the style of concentrating equipment to be employed when the mill is finished has not yet reached a point at which a decision can be made as to the most efficient type for the class of ore blocked out, except that some kind of table, such as the Wilfey or Dietzer, seems at present to be best qualified for the work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
GIBSON OPENING UP
 GOOD BODIES
Shipping Fifty Tons of High Grade Ore to Old Domin-
 ion Each Week

At the mine of the Gibson Copper company in the Gibson district. the un- derground development work is being carried on at the usual rate. About fifty tons of the ore taken out in the course of development is being shipped to the Old Dominion shelter weekly. This ore is of the high grade characters istic of the Gibson mine and averages twenty-one per cent in copper. If it was considered advisable, rne Manape. iiient of the property could easily ship a much larger quantity of ore than is being sent to the shelter at the present time, but shipments on a large scale will not begin until the present plan for opening up the mine along scientific lines has been worked out. Most of the development work is being carried on between the third and sixth levels. On thes three levels, new ore bodies of varying proportions are being opened up each week.
 Practically all of the piping and ma ehinery necessary for the completion of the plant at the vertical shaft of the Gibson mine is now on the ground and a small fore of mechanics is at work, perfecting the equipment. A force of about fifty men is employed in the underground and surface work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
ORES IN LIVE OAK AVERAGE THREE
 PER GENT
Great Developments Expect ed in Course of the Next
 Few Months

The various drifts, raises and cross cuts on which work is being prosec1 ed in the Live Oak mine are in ore of commercial value. The average per. centage of copper which this ore con. tains is about three per cent. The ma terial being broken down from the raise which is being put up from the north drift on the third level gives assay re- turns averaging about 2.sS per cent copper. The face of drift No. 30s on the third level of the Live Oak is in chalcocite of which specimens as saved yesterday ran 4.99 per cent cop per. The average copper content of the chalcocite through which the drifts Numbers 309 and BIO have been driven during the past week is two per cnt.
 At the present rate the development work on the Live Oak mine will open up an ore body of vast commercial val ue in the course of the next few months. During the coming week additional new drifts will be started in the mine on the third level to further develop the sulphide ore body. It is conserva- tive statement to say that the recent rapid rise in the price of the Live Oak stock is fully justified by the results obtained by the operations in the mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12

excavations on this property and the mines are still producing.
 In Jmptland, Sweden, on the slopes Of Mount Areskutan, are the Husa cop per mines, which were recently pur- chased by Duluth people and are now owned owned by the Duluth -Husa Cop per Mines company, 21S West Super for street, Duluth. These mines have been operated for l34 years. There are nineteen mines in the Husa group, which comprise 5000 acres of mineral land, furnishing ample room for 100 more mines for this and future genera tions to dig and operate. Engineers of the old world have gone on record with the statement that the Husa ore bodies are so vast that centuries of mining cannot exhaust them and the company that recently acquired them has begun operations and will by next summer have them equipped with Amer ican machinery and under full operation with the most modern methods. This company is even now financing its treasury.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
WORLD'S BIG MINE |S LOCATED IN
 SWEDEN
Some Interesting Facts Con corning Mineral Wealth
 of Scandinavia

Sweden has the largest proved iron mine and can boast the oldest copper mining company in the world. This fact takes in additional local interest for the reason that the famous Husa copper mines are owned largely by Duluth people,
 Few people realize that in the noun tains of Sweden are unacountable mil lions of dollars of mineral treasure. Few have ever thought that in this lit tie country, where nature has been so prodigal, there is already the largest iron mine on the face of the earth, be- sides the oldest copper mining com pany in existence. This js nevertheless a fact. Kirunavaara, a Swedish mine, operated under 8 state contract be- tween the Swedish government and the Grangesberg & Oxelosund Shipping company, has proved tonnage of 1,l00,000 tons of high grade ore, and range has shown up.
 In Norway there are more than 700 miles of iron ore formation which reaches clear around the North Cape to the Russian frontier. In the Oranges berg export field, about 100 miles west of Stockholm, are 100 mines, accord ing to Engineer Dwight E. Woodbridge, who recently returned from an extend ed professional trip through that part of the world, and one of them hes a developed tonnage of 60,000,000 tons above the 450-foot level, and iEi the same district there is an open pit 100 meters deep and more than 1000 feet long.
 The Falum Copper mines, near the district, have beenin con stant operation for more than 700 years, under what is undoubtedly the oldest copper mining company in the world. There are at least twenty-five miles of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
CHURN DRILLS PUT IN COMMISSION
 ON SCHULzE
First Drill Hole Begun on Needles Claim in Cen
 ter of Property

One of the two Star churn drills which are to be used in prospecting the Schulze group in the Miami dis triet arrived in Globe Wednesday morn ing and yesterday forenoon this drill was set to work on the property. The frst drill-hole is being put down on the Needles claim, which, it is estimated, is situated practically in the center of the schist body, which is expected to yield good copper values This body of schist is believed by the management to be about 2,500 feet long by 800 feet wide, and there is a possibility that the dimensions of the schist area will prove to be greater than this.
 Consulting Engineer J. c. Dick of Salt Lake City, has been in the field for some time past and the development work of the Sehulze group is being car ried on under his supervision. Mr. Price, Utah mining man of cinsider- able experience, is, however, in inn mediate charge of the chuTn drill work, and it is probable that after MT. Dick leaves the field at Christmas time, Mir. Price will be acting superintendent of the Price property.
 The Sehulze group has been mapped out in 200 foot squares, preparatory to drilling extensively and thus deter mining the best location for vertical working shaft. The management of the property is confident that good ore body will be encountered by the drills in the near future and considering the location of this mineral land, good mine should eventually be developed there. Another drill is expected to arrive soon, and when it is received, it will be set to work at once.
 In the course of the assessment work which has been done on the Schulze group recently, a very encouraging de- velopment has come to light One of the tunnels driven into the side of the hill has opened body of granite, con taining "stringers v of chalcocite. In view of this discoverey, the manage ment of the property has decided to con- tinue work in the tunnel indefinitely. This tunnel is now about forty feet long and the face of it has attained a depth of about fifty feet. It is planned to drive this tunnel into the hillside until it opens the schist body at depth of about 300 feet. This, tun nel work, in connection with the drill ing, may be expected to result in some important developments in the Schulze property in the course of the-next few months.
 A new dining hall and a tank house have just been built on the Schulze group of claims. The tank house is wooden structure 30 feet long by 16 feet wide. The dining hall is somewhat smaller. These two buildings have been thoroughly equipped and form an i'm portant addition to the camp.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
COLEMAN NOT YET IN CONTROL OF
 MIAMI

BOSTON, December 1l.-Negotia. tions which were entered into some time ago for the sale of 100000 shares of Miami Copper company stock by the General Development company to the Cole.Ryan interests have not yet been brought to successful conclusion.
 While not having in it's treasury the actual control of Miami, the General Development company could thIoug. it's own holdings and those of AdolpIIl Lewisohn and close business associates swing the control to new interests if a satisfactory price could be agreed upon.
 We understand that so far the matter has not come before the Miami board ; nor before that of the General Devel- opment company. Whatever negotia- tiOns have been held on the matter have been between Mir. Lewisohn and John D. Ryan.
 Miami will probably be the next new porphyry property to enter the produc- ing ranks and would make valuable acquisition to the Cole-Ryan interests in any plans for securing control of the country's lowest cost producers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
FINE CHALCOCITF \ JENNIE SHAFT
 IF CORDOVA
Crosscut From the SuIIiv,,
 Shaft Still in Uniform
 Copper Values

The Jennie shaft of r.. r. .,# property in the Miami district <, f;o'DV 9S feet deep and is sinkinp , I ol lol iol cite ore body of the sam. ,r. rp@i:' value in copper as prevailod last rv,as The ore is, however, gradmarv L,aF'' "F' ing cleaner and better r.-ro7t,e1. ,,C material. In view of the r..nr, ,,a-l .'. obtained in the sinking 0. ..o .-I T.- shaft there is little room fo- 'JlaI ~ \ that a sulphide ore body of r.r.,5o.,S .oS extent will eventually be ..nva..acS
 that part of the propertv wba,o S| shaft is located and the ex.r0ar, ,,-I
 of the ehurn drill work on fno rrs'. s'
 tion property nearby bcal, ont "a belief.
 The ore in the face of The c,o,.
 which is being driven ca>r fron, n Sullivan shaft on the 4-I foo, l.I] is maintaining its values well, tbs rol centage of copper being abort ,J same as it was a week ago.
 Preparations are now being mad. II begin churn drill work on t5a ro-| end of sSe Cordova property with view to gaining some reasonably 5.l nite knowledge of the extent and n ture of the ore body which the Jsl nie shaft has already opened at A so paratively slight depth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
SUPERIOR B GLOBE
 PROSECUTING

Cross-cutting will be started from the shaft of the Superior < Globe Copper company near the six hundred and fifty foot level This work will be car. ried on in four directions from the shaft, north, south, east and west. It is expected that the Big Johnny vein will be encountered at distance of about 200 feet to the southward at this level Other ledges having the same strike as this big one will prob ably be intercepted by the north cross cut before it has been driven very far from the station. At the present depth of 645 feet the shaft is in very hard diabase and the pleasing developments near the bottom seem sufficient justi- ficatiou for the crosseutting work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12

uniform value of the copper ore in the Cole mine, such assays, if made, would undoubtedly give high percentage The material taken from the shaft is being thrown upon the dump, and at some future time profitable shipments can be made therefrom
 The chalcoeite. which appeared in the shaft few weeks ago, parallel to the high grade vein and separated from it merely by a partition of tale, continues to prevail in about the same quantities as heretofore, and visitor, making a casual observation of the mine, is in variably struck by the closeneSs with which the ore deposits resemble those encountered in the mine of the Gibson Copper company, three miles distant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
NATIONAL NEARING
 PERMANENT LEDGE
Sinking Being Rushed With
 Two Shifts of Men

At the bottom of the Williams shaft of the National Mining Exploration com pany at Copper Hill hears the four hun dred foot mork from the surface, the indications of an early encounter with the ledge increase Since the 370 foot level was reached, the increasing copper stain in the diabase foundation has con tinued to confirm the opinion of the management that the ledge would be found to lie at depth of between six and seven hundred feet from the sur face. Under the supervision of Super intendent H. w. Woodward, the work is being carried on as rapidly as two shifts of men and machine drills can bore through the hard rock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
WARRIOR |S MAKING GOOD SHIPMENTS
 ID SHELTER

From sixty to seventy tons of high grade ore continues to go to the smeiter from the Warrior mine each week. This ore averages about ten per cent in cop per.
 The new workings in the mine are constantly opening up hitherto unex- plored territory and in practically ev- cry one the results of this work are very gratifying. Raises Numbers 36 and 37 which ahe being put up from the 300 foot intermediate level have brought about most significant develop ments as the ore encountered in this west section of the mine is of excellent grade and is part of a body never be- fore explored.
 The churn drills which have been ordered for the furtherance of devel- opment work on the Warrior property are now on their way to Globe and as soon as they are received, they will be SC at work on the Long View claim.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
ARIZONA -M|CH|GAN SHOWING GOOD
 PROSPECT
Assessment Work on Prom. ising Property Nearly
 Completed

The prospects developed in the workings of the Arizona-Michigan are beginning to take on very favorable appearance, especially in the south crosscut which is now out 295 feet from the shaft. In the face of this cross. cut, within the past few days, crystals of lmesone and considerable oxide of iron have been encountered in addition to an increasing copper stain. As the ground is gradually getting softer, in- dications seem to point toward change of formation. The old Dominion fault, at depth of 300 feet, is estimated to cut the country about 700 feet ahead of the face of this crescent.
 In the north crosscut at distance of I30 feet from the shaft an eigh. teen-inch quartz ledge carrying silver in small amounts and running at right angles to the direction of the erosseut is being followed at present in order to ascertain more fully its character.
 This crosscut is also being driven ahead and it's face is now 29S feet from the shaft.
 Assessment work which has been gO- ing on for the past few weeks on this company's property is completed with the exception of a slight amount of work which remains to be done on the Gila Mesa group.
 Since the resignation of General Manager $. w. Clawson of the Arizona Michigan Mining company, which took effect December l, Superintendent N. A. Nelson has been in full charge of the mine. Nobody has yet been ap- pointed to succeed Mir. Clawson. Not withstanding Mr. Clawson $ resigna- tion, business will require his presence in this district about once a month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
How One Doctor Successfully Trs
 Pneumonia

"In treating pneumonia" " says I w. J. Smith, of Sanders. Ala, "t only remedy I use for the lungs
 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Vii of course, I would treat other symB.ol with different medicines, 1 have D, this remedy many times in my mede practice and have yet failed to sI a case where it has not controlled fl trouble. I have used it myself, as ] also my wife for coughs and colds repeatedly, and I most willingly al cheerfully recommend it as superior
 any other cough remedy to my kno ledge" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
COLE ORE |S MUCH LIKE G|BS0N'S Shaft at 362 Feet Is Still in High Grade Chal-
 copyrite

Development work being carried for. ward in 8 modest way on the property Of the Cole Development company in the Gibson district continues to be en- Gouraging to the owners of the mine. The shaft which is being put down in the vein has reached a depth of about 2 "oz rect and the same high grade chal- copyrite that has prevailed in the mine working for the past few months is belng taken out in the course of de- Velopment work Although no series of . assays has been made to determine the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
DON'T BE HoPELEss

About yourself when you Ire crippled with rheumatism or stiff joints-of course you've tried lots of things and they failed. Try Ballard s Snow Lini- ment-it will drive away all aches, pains and stiffness and leave you as well as you ever were.
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property for building, on easy terms of rsr, ment. Building plans furnished F Globe Real Estate Office, I6I Nor Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
QUEEN ELVA

Noted palm.st, is in your city for a short time. Office, 231 South Broad
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

to the president at the White House.
Il am travelling by special order Of the
president" said Major Loeffler. having
been directed by him to attend the Grand
Army meeting.
Il vent into the White House for the
first time with General Grant in 1863 and
stayed there with all Of the succeeding
presidents until last I'd Of March, when l
rendered my resignation TO President
Roosevelt, who, in recognition OF my long
and faithful service, declined TO act on 1t,
but handed IL over to his successor. A few
days later President Taft returned the
resignation with notice that II was not ac-
cepted, but that l would be relieved from
active duty except to report once a month.
Il have not been here in Omaha since
the time OF President McKinley's visit.
when l accompanied him, in 1855, and ]
notice what great strides your city is
making"
Major Loeffler called on Victor Rose,
water Of The Bee 70 continue an acquaint,
ance which arose from his long time friend.
ship for the late Edward Rosewater, and
expressed regret that the latter was nc
longer here TO receive him
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

Mr.. Hunt invariably keeps the closest
watch over the tray, as he does his other
exhibits and permits no one to handle the
rings, much less remove them from the
tray.
The woman incidentally and ~nonchalantly
lifted one Of the rings out Of the case with
the index finger OF her right hand. eX-
amined 1t for a moment and finally re-
placed 1t in the tray. BY the same action
she had lifted another ring by a deXtrous
move OF her little finger and had it con-
cealed in her hand. Mr.. Hunt instantly
discovered the ring to be missing. He said
nothing 10 the woman. but looked her
squarely and earnestly In the eye.
"Oh, l see you are too smart for me"
she remarked as she replaced the ring in
the tray.
Nothing further was said, and not half a
dozen persons standing about the exhibit
knew that anything had happened.
Il did not try TO have her arrested" said
Mr.. Hunt, FOR l know she couldn't get
away and It would not do to raise a
scene there. But after all IT was the
smOothest trick that has ever been worked
on me, and you might know l have had
the sharpest wits in the country to combat
with. 1 do not know who the woman was,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

was entered by three or four robbers late
one night and the police patrol was sent
out there with several officers. The police
surprised the robbers, who at once started
10 shooting.
officer Teidman was fatally wounded and
died a week later. Glover was wounded
in the breast and was off duty for a year.
Since his recovery he has been given light
work and for several years has been on
duty at Union station.
One Of the saloon robbers was captured
and given a life sentence In the peniten-
tiary. lie has since been pardoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
Glover Rewarded
for Old Heroism
Promoted to Be Sergeant After
Twelve Years from Time He
Risked His Life.

After waiting twelve years officer o. A.
Glover OF the police force has received due
reward for bravery in the face OF grave
danger.
He has been appointed sergeant as sue
cessor TO Sergeant Whelan, just retired on
a pension. His selection for the place Is
not made permanent, but probably will be
within a few weeks.
Sergeant Glover distinguished himself in
1897 at the time officer Teidman was killed
by robbers at a saloon at Thirtieth and
Spalding streets. Glover was seriously
Wounds then and was laid up for over a
year.
The saloon at Thirtieth and spaldine
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
CLOSE CALL FOR DIAMOND
Woman Nips Valuable Ring, but is
Caught by Expert.
YOU'RE TOO SMART" SHE SAYS
Picks Up One Ring, Scans 1t, Lays
IL Down and Picks Up Another
with the same Move of
Her Hand.

that a strange. well-dressed woman did
tray OF diamonds exhibited at the jewelers.
not get a valuable diamond ring from the
convention at the Rome hotel by All T.
Hunt. representing ]. r. Woods & Sons
OF New York City, was not because she
did not succeed In abstracting the ring from
the tray, by an ingenious ruse. but be-
cause Mr.. Hunt was possessed OF smarter
wits.
The woman was well dressed and bore
every appearance OF refinement and was
among the crowd examining the beauties
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
Governor Will
Bow to the King
Shallenberger and Staff to Visit Den
Before Going to Seattle
Exposition.

Governor Shallenberger and his staff will
cave Lincoln at LAS Tuesday morning for
a trip to the Seattle exposition and TO
other points on the Pacific coast. The
party will number thirty-five and will
travel in two special Pullmans all the way.
lngs.
will do homage to King Ak-sRr-Ben az
the den and Samson has fixed up a spe-
cial program for them. Member OF the
Commercial club Of Lincoln will accom-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
tain Specials for Saturday.

Boys and youths
tennis shoes, high
or low, rubber or
leather soles IN
worth Soc ...AVS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
Along the Dry Runs.

Kansas railroad commission has discov-
cred that the law against drinking strong
water on railroad trains is more honored
In the breach than in the observance, and
has set out TO enforce IL rigidly' The law
makes II a crime for any person 20 drink
Intoxicating liquors in a street car or rail-
way passenger car while the car Is being
used for the transportation OF passengers.
The penalty Is a fine Of 500 or a thirty-day
jail sentence, or both. The railroad com
missioners have ordered that a printed
copy OF the statute be posted c-onspicuouslY
In every public passenger conveyance
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
Major Loeffler is
on Vacation Trip
Veteran Doorkeeper of White House
Pays a Short Visit to Omaha
Friends.

Among the distinguished guests paying
& visit TO Omaha is Major Charles d. A.
Loefler, who, with his wife, stopped on
his way to the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie eneampment at Salt Lake City. Major
Loeffler is credited with having come in
contact with more public men than any
other man In this country, having served
continuously for forty years as doorkeeper
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

loo Magic Curriers' at &c
25c Hose Supporters $50
15c Back and Side Combs
at &c
"a yard Tape ...... &c
2hc Darning Cotton,
spool 10