davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
TWO MORE STRIKES
 AT JUNCTION SHAFT

Last week mention was made Of important strikes on the 1400 level of the Junction shaft of the Superio; and Pittsburg company which attract ed favorable comment.
 It now develops the strikes on the l400 level of this shaft are not the only important ones made at the mine. but that at least two other good ore strikes have been made at still greater depth. These two last mentioned strikes are on the 1500 and are as important, if not more so than those made a hundred feet higher.
 In the l500 level two cross cuts were recently made, one in the direc' tion of the Denn and one in the di- rection of the Hoatson. In both Of these crosscuts the ore bodies were encountered as they were on the l400 level. AS yet the development work has not been carried out in these crosscuts far enough to form any determination as to the extinct of the body or bodies.
 This strike on the I500 level, ex- tending toward the adjoining Dena property as did one of the strikes on the 1900 level. will also act in favor of future developments in the Denn property.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
MIAMI COPPER E
 ID HAVE BIG MILL

GLOBE, June 16.-With nearly ls, 100000 tons of ore blocked out, prep arations are well under way for the erection of an extensive milling plant on the property of the Miami Copper Co. near this city.
 According to the plans of the con- pany, which have been outlined by Vice-President J. Park Charming, now in this city. preliminary preparations will be made for a 3000-ton mill, Q, though machinery capable of handling only 2000 tons will be installed in the immediate future. One-haif of this machinery will be put in place within the next few months. the balance after test run of six months.
 Active work on the mill will begin in about two months. by which time an extension of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern Railway will have been completed from Globe into the camp. Structural steel and a portion of the machinery have already been ordered and will be on hand when needed.
 power plant consisting of three 1000 kw. Crocker-Wheeler 6600 volt a. c. generators. driven by Nordburg four-cylinder. triple-expansion engines will be installed, with a Nordburg four-cylinder. triple-expansion, two stage air compressor, with a capacity of 5000 cubic feet of air ger minute. Compressed air. heated with oil, will be used for operating the main hoist. somewhat of an innovation in this part of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
Cochise.

There Is a persistent rumor in cir culation here to the effect that de- velopment work is soon to be begun on the Cochise. The property is in litigation. however. and so long as it is no development can be expected. Unless there be a compromise the end of litigation is by no means ex. pected soon.
 Engineer Clark. who has been con. ferring with Messrs. Larkin and Ha gan of Pennsylvania. whom he rep resents, is expected to visit the prop ertv soon.
 Tim Trimble. for the past two years watchman at the Cochise. has moved to his farm at Rodeo. and c. E. welch of Portal has taken his place. For several weeks Trimble and welch each acted as watch man. but now that Mir. Trimble has resigned Mir. welch Is in full charge
 4, me t,rODprfY
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
Providence.

Sam Suplee. superintendent of the Providence Copper company. Oper ators of the Rabbit group, has moved out to the company's property near Dunn Strings. Development work on this group is to be commenced al once.
 It is the intention to sink the shall to a depth of 200 feet. A force of men have been put to work sinking this shaft, which Is on Rabbit No. 5. Sinking with windlass will be continued until the arrival of the steam hoisting plant. which has al ready been ordered.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
BEING MADE
 FOR FORMING CAbR|LLO CO.

Continuous news reaches town of work in the Patagonia mining dis tricis, the latest being tna. Mckay and Richardson have located claim in the Red Hills, south and in doing title work opened up a body of ore lying near the place where work had been done on their property for sew eral years but which has heretofore not been uncovered.
 On the ,east slope of the Red Hills surrounding the old Christmas Gift mine, prospectors are at work and are meeting with encouragement. some of them preparing to make shipments of ore.
 Around the old Jefferson camp de- velopment work ana prospecting con ttnue to bring good ore in sight. A number of tons of ore on the dumps are being prepared for shipment and the owners are confident of good re- sults- To the west of this camp on the same mineral belt and on the north continuation of the Worlds Fair. the Douglas, Arizona and Sonora De- velopment company will resume work in the way of opening the vast ore body known to exist The ore already encountered and taken out shows very good values and 1t is the intention Of the company to make shipments of their ores to smelters as soon as it is extracted.
 The Worlds Fair people are doing development work exclusively and are getting good bodies of ore as reserves They will begin exporting soon.
 The Trench and Humboldt, 1t is re- ported will soon commence work again. They have good stopes of ore already opened up on which to work and it is an excellent class of smeIt- ing ore so they are expecting good values
 The HardsheIl Is to start up again, it is understood. They have a large vein of silver and lead ore, the char acter of which makes 1t popular with reduction plants
 The Alta American and Blue Nose mines have been good producers of sil- yer and lead ores and there are now large stopes left in them in good shape
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17

MORALES. June I6.-P. J. Parker is here from San iDego to complete in regard to the company being formed and known as the Ca briilo Mining company, with a capital ization of three hundred thousand dollars Dr. Parker is president of the company, A. s. Parker. secretary. Clark Braly, treasurer and E. B. Holt, superintendent and general manager. This property lies thirty miles west of Llanos station. Sonora. and Is one of the antiguas. worked in the years fone by by the patio process"
 MT. Holt discovered and took charge of this property two years ago and ran three hundred foot tunnel, in order to get under the workings. Re- cent discoveries have been made of quantities of good grade ore of the character of chloride silver and the assays of which range from thirty ounces to as high as six hundred. Due to the panic this mine abandoned op erations up to last April at which time 1t was started again with a full fierce of miners. The work under way now is the construction of tunnel of one hundred feet.
 The plan of the company is to block cut sufficient ore and install a twenty stamp mill and cyanide plant where the ere will be subjected to a contin- uous treatment by this process which has been found most successful in the mines of Mexico.
 Prior to three years ago this mine had not been worked extensively, owing to a scarcity of water whica had to be brought in from nine miles away on the backs of burros. With determination and faith in the property Mir. Holt Sunk q well in the valley to depth of fifty feet and now has sufficient water Tor all purposes.
 Etz. the buthher of Benson pur chased a car load of beef cattle a few lays ago from William Marteni at )ro Blanco. These cattle will be oaded al Calabases- They are in line shape having been ranging ir he Orc Blauco country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
OUTLOOK FOR COPPER STOCK
 IS EXCELLENT

NEW YORK, June lS.--The ad- vance in price of electrolytic copper to l31- cents pound has had 2 cheerful effect on the copper indus try in general. Producers of copper now seem convinced that before the close of June the quotations will be close to 14 cents pound. If the metal does not recede from this fig ure the prospects for increased divi dends by many of the leading com panies are very good.
 The Amalgamated Copper com pany has an equity. based on tho present rate of production. of 22.000t O00 pounds of copper a year. On 14-cent copper it can show profit of at least 4 cents a pound. This would give it net earnings at the rate or $S.sOe.000 a year--a figure equiva. lent to approximately 5 3-4 per cent on the outstanding capital stock. As the Amaigamated Copper company now pays per cent. it would be in position to sell its product at 14 cents pound.
 The directors of the Amalgamated Copper company will meet about the middle of July to take action on the dividend. and by that time one will have better idea as to whether the improvement in the copper condition is of permanent character. If such is the case. an increase in Amaigamat- ed Copper company's rate would be in order. In this connection. how ever. it can be said that 1t is the policy of the management to first reimburse the treasury for with drawals from surplus in the recent depressed periods to meet dividend requirements.
 Amalgamated Copper's cost of pro duction is very close to 10 cents a pound. although certa'n interests identified with the company. claim its average is closer to 91-2 cents a pound. Boston and Montana has been showing up we'll in the matter of costs. which has been responsible for the lower average reported by Amalgamated.
 B. F. Thayer of the company states that low costs are being maintained which would indicate that Amalgam ated is obtaining its maximum mar gin of profit.
 Dividend increases on the part of other copper companies in the event of continued improvement in metal conditions. are also in order. This applies to Anaconda. Boston end Montana. Utah Gopher. Utah Consol dated, the Phelps Dodge properties Clark proert'es and lake mines. As matter of fact. there are few COD per companies that would be unable to incdease disbursements to share holders on a 14-cent copper market
 That the improvement in the cop per metal situation over the last sev eral weeks has been genuine. can not be disputed. From June 90, 1908. to March 31. 1909 fairly large sales were made. but most of them were of speculative character Over the last two months. however. more cop per has been sold for actual con- sumption ,aan in any similar perioc In long time past.
 It is true that considerable copper was taken for speculation in April and Nav. but the amounts were com. paratively small. That the copper situation is stronger is evident from the fact that the copper cousumine concerns have increased their pro-. ductioD to the extent of r5 per cent over what 1t was in the first quarter Of the current
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17

for breaking and taking to the sur face A portion can be had cleaned and sent direcet to market The bal ance can be successfully hand jigged or concentrated to good commercial values. This ore is also desirable for fluxing and is sought for by the smelt- CT at Fl Paso. Texas and that at Doug ias. Arizona.
 The Arizona No. One and others near the Blue Nose belonging to Judge Marsteler and associates of Nogales. carry metal similar in character to the Blue Nose. They have been pros ported and partially developed and have exposed ore bodies of good val ues. It is the intention of Judge Mar steler and lompany to begin work in the immediate future. when the ore will be extradted and prepared for exportation-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17

It is understood that work on the Willie Rose property, near Dunn Springs. will be resumed after the next stockholders meeting. which will occur July 5.
 On this property there are good showings of copper glance ore. ana there are several tons of such ore that will pay to ship. In fact. th's ore runs 70 per cent copper or about $105 to the ton. Of course, the com pany has not mined very much Of this high grade ore, or shipments would now be going forward. but the indications of more of it are good and to find and mine fl. if. as be lieved 1t exist. is the object of the work referred to above. This is not saying anything about the ore of low CT grade which has been found in larger quantities
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
PAINE, wEeeEa : co. SAY:

BOSTON. June 16.--,Ihe weakness yesterday brought in a good many sell ing orders this morning and they were especially effective in Amalgamated and Steel Serious hitch seems to have come up which probably will prevent the listing of Steel common ia Paris and the bear traders took advantage of the fact to sch the whole list. The technical position of the market. how ever. is very strong and there seems to be no weak element to be frighten- ed out by these little drives. Around nc1n time they had good rally when shorts tried to cover. We believe in much higher prices during the balance of this year and advise the purchase of stocks whenever they are weak. Tomc~rcv is a holiday in Boston and the exchange will be closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
COPPER MARKET FAILS ID SHOW
 ANY ACTIVITY
By Frank J. Graf.

The copper metal market remains unchanged. but copper stocks are about nominal as whole. The open ing of the New York market was fractionally lower than the close or yesterday. but during the day there was considerable buying The market as a whole closed at about the hign hark for the day.
 The Boston market fails to show any particular weakness or strength, and stocks are being very well sup ported. Amalgamated showed loss of one point, North Butte shows an advance Shattuck Arizona is being we'll taken at $is.75 to $ls and Denn Arizona at $i.75. Superior and Pitts burg changed hands al Si4.12. In spiration is inclined to be fractional ly weak as well as Globe. Tomorro Y being Bunker Hill day. Boston market will be closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17

sHELDEN BUILDING. HoUGHTcN.
 MICH, U. S. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
YUMA coPPER.

HANCOCK. Mich. June 16.-Supt. John L. Harris, of the Hancock Con solidated. returned Saturday. from a visit .o the property of the Yuma Cop per company, at Salome. Arizona, of which company he is director Sur face indications, supported by the showing underground thus far. are very favorable for the opening of good ore bodies, is about the way Capt. Harris puts it
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
DUNCAN HAS AMBITIOUS PLANS
 FOR CH|R|CAHUA PROPERTIES

work. While the ore croppings are very hattering on the mountain side it was thought best to run a tunnel from the base of the mountain to crosscut the ore lead. At present this tunnel is in 40 feet, which gives Ia vertical depth Of little over 200 feet.
 The last eighty feet has been in gray lime. with seeps of water. also frequent mineral stains. The rock is some softer than in the past.
 Thus it will seen that good depth has already been attained and with every foot that the tunnel is run seven or eight inches more depth is gained. the crosscut having now reached a point above which the mountain side is quite steep.
 The signs of ore mentioned are considered good. and it is believed to be only a question Of a little time when rich ore is struck-for the ore croppings on the surface above are rich and plentiful And. with the good depth already attained. 1t is hoped that a large ore body will be encountered. Developments in the foothill belt of this district Gin the southeast end of which the Virtue is situated) tend to show that ore bod ies there will be found at depths of from 200 to 300 feet. or perhaps less. The indications in this belt are very similar to those at Courtland, where ore in paying quantities was eneoun tered on the 200-foot level.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
ENTIRELY NEW

There are 25 chapters.
 Covering Copper History. Geology. Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy. Mining, Milling, Leaching. Smelling. Refining. Brands. Grades. Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminol- ogy. Deposits by Districts. States. Countries and Continents; Mines in detail, Statistics of Production, Con sumption. Imports. Exports, Finances. Dividends, etc.
 The Copper Handbook is conceded lv tho
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-17
COPPER
The New Edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK

Vol. VIII, issued May, 1909, contains 1900 pages, with nearly 50 per cent more matter than the preceding edi- ton. The chapters with mine de- scriptions and on statistics have been carefully revised and the bulk of the matter therein fs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
NURSE DIES IN
HOSPITAL BLAZE
FIRE AT REDDING BURNS TWO
WOMEN
MATRoN AND HER ASSISTANT
RESCUE PATIENTS
Flames Spread SO Rapidly That One
of caretakers Is Unable to
Eseape-Employes
Exculpated
rRy Associated Press.l

REDDING, Cal, Sept. 19.-Mrs. J. e.
Harding, a nurse. was burned 10
death and Miss Constance Rainsberry,
the matron, was seriously injured in
fire that destroyed the ST. Caroline hos
pitaI here at oclock this morning.
Seven patients were rescued by the
bravery of the matron and her assist
ant. Miss Bertha Lampkin, who put
aside all thought of their own safety to
carry their helpless charges from the
blazing structure.
Although Mrs. Harding was one OF
the first awakened that she might as
sist in the work of rescue, she never
emerged from her room.
So rapidly did the flames spread
that Miss Rainsberry, who In an effort
to find Mrs. Harding returned to the
building after the last patient had been
carried out, was compelled to jump
from a second-story window. She was
seriously burned about the hands and
feet.
A coroner's jury exonerated the hos
pital employees from all blame and
warmly commended the heroism of the
nurses.
The cause of the fire is believed to
have been defective wiring.
The building, a two-story frame
structure with its contents. was valued
at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
STATE DIVISION
TOPIC IN EAST
Admitted at Capital Southern Call
fornIa Has Been Neglected by
AssembIy-Tax axatIon Given
as Cause of Agitation

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The re-
cent threat of a body of citizens in
California to establish another state
because of dissatisfaction with taxa
tion methods has attracted the atten-
ton of officials here.
The United States constitution, in
section three of article four, provides
that mo new state shall be formed or
erected within the jurisdiction of any
other state. nor any state be formed
by the junction of two or more states
or parts of states, without the consent
of the legislatures of the states con-
cerned as we'll as congress"
Taxation was a great problem in
California in the forties and fifties
It was claimed that the southern part
of the state from Monterey downward
was sadly neglected in early state
legislation,
Not long before the civil war there
was renewed talk" of division of the
state, and there have been meetings
in Los Angeles and Santa Barbara
county and elsewhere at various times
In a sporadic effort along this line.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20

under almost any circumstances might
be called on to encounter. The true
test of the automobile is brought into
play There are good roads in places
where the limit of speed of the ma
chine may be brought out. There are
portions of the course illustrative of
what really the worst roads in the
country may be. There are short hills
and numberless short turns, num-
ber of them forming horseshoes and
the letter IS" with a finish to the run
that is both grand and severe in all
of the elements named with the long,
hard Is per cent grade to be negotiated
between Shoemakers and the terminal
of the course, acknowledged to be one
of the seVerest tasks that can be i'm
posed on the automobile.
For three years the White steam car
has held the honor of winning the
Fenner cup for the Mount Baldy event,
and it has been conceded generally by
gasoline automobile owners and deal
ers that the White only, or some other
steam car, could successfully negotiate
the mountain.
At least, the general impression has
prevailed that the record made by the
White steam car in time would stand
unchallenged and unchanged when last
year the time became official at 3
hours and 80 minutes.
Yesterday the White Steamer relin-
quished it's hold on the Fenner trophy,
and the Pope-Hartford wears for the
coming year the laurels that formerly
were those of the steamer. For three
years the winner of Sundays event has
looked with longing and covetous eyes
on the Baldy trophy as the one great
ambition of his life, and determination
to take that record at last was success
full when William r. Ruess furled the
victorious banner of the White with
the gasoline Pope-Hartford, and with
a record faultless run of four seconds
more than three hours carried off the
honors of the Mount Badly race.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
FEAR THAT ANGELENO
MET WITH FOUL PLAY
J. D. BEAUDRY DISAPPEARS IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Son of Local Contractor Reports to
Northern Police Father Has
Been Missing Since Last
Monday
Especial to The Herald ,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-The
mysterious disappearance last Monday
of John D. Beaudry, a Los Angeles
contractor, while on a business trip to
San Francisco has led the police to be-
lieve he has met with foul play His
disappearance was reported today by
his son. E. J. Beaudry, GIG Mission
street, and an employe OF the George
II. Tay company.
According to the statements made by
the latter, his father went down to the
water front Monday to transact some
business and nothing has been heard of
him since. AS he had a large sum of
money on his person at the time, the
belief is he fell into the hands of some
play.
Beaudrys wife lives in Los Angeles
a 105 North Beaudry avenue with Miss
Birdie Beaudry, a 16-year-old daugh-
ter, and two young children. Mrs
Beaudry says her husband went to San
Francisco two years ago last April and
has since that time been engaged in
the contracting business there. She
hears but irregularly from him and has
no information as to his reported dis
appearance.
A son, Earl ]. Beaudry, II years old,
is employed by the George F. Tay COM
pany in San Francisco. He has not
mentioned the case of his father, al
though Mrs. Beaudry received a letter
from the boy last Thursday.
The Beaudry family is a large one.
The best known in Los Angeles was
old FREEDOM Beaudry, an eccentric and
very wealthy French-Canadian who
owned large tracts of acreage about
Los Angeles and for whom Beaudry
avenue was named.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20

stroying fences, telephones and api-
aries. Many ranch houses are threat
ened.
Although forest rangers from Poway,
Lakeside, Foster and Fanita are MAX
ing a brave struggle against the
flames, the fire is not under control at
a late hour tonight and is still making
rapid headway.
One man has been badly burned.
The property loss already sustained is
not estimated, but is knowR to be
heavy.
A camp fire in the Poway valley
which got beyond the control of the
campers is said to have been the cause
of the conflagration.
The camper, a man named Powers.
was seriously burned while trying to
control the camp fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20

Eat at the Angelus grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
&Al!T0Q!Tb99BIS5F1f
Atlas ValVeIeSS Cars

S1450 to $4,000. according to model and
Hnish. BEKINs-COREY MOTOR CAR co.
Pco and Flower SITS. F36S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
Frightened by RattIesnake

PHOENIX, A. T., Sept. 19.-Mrs.
John Miller, living on homestead five
miles from Phoenix, became frightened
today at a rattlesnake and, turning to
run, she stumbled, fell and dislocated
her shoulder.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
MANY COMBAT
BUSH FLAMES
One Man Seriously Burned and Fences
and Telephone Lines Destroyed.
Camp Fire Causes Big
Blaze
TBy Associated Press.1

by Associated Press1
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 19--Brush fires
which started today in the Poway val
ley are now sweeping south and east,
burning over miles of feed and de-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
Normal Student Drowned

TEMPE, Ariz., Sept. 19.-ElI Willet,
a normal student, was drowned this
afternoon while swimming the Salt
river.