davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29

use of the married men employed by
 the company. One of these cottages
 is 2s feet wide by AZ feet long, and
 each of the other four houses will be
 26 feet wide by 30 feet long. All of
 the new residences are of the most
 modern bungalow style and will be
 neatly plastered inside The construe-
 tion work will be finished by septem-
 Der l5.
 l The new air compressor, which has been set up at the McGaw shaft of the Superior < Boston mine. will be given | it's first tryout today and it is expected ; that both the compressor and the hoist will be running by Tuesday. This com pressor has l50 horse power and is capable of running at least ten drills. | A double deck cage for the McGaw shaft has just been received and will soon be put in use. The first use of the new Nordberg gear hoist engine will be watched with interest, not only by the officials of the Superior & Boston company, but also by many local min | ing men not connected with the com pany. the reason for this being that the engine is the only one of its kind now in commission, in the United States. The Nordberg people are now trying to in troduce this type. of engine in the southwestern states and the work that l it does at the mine of the Superior X Boston Copper company will probably exert widespread influence on other mine operators either favorable or oth- erwise.
 As is well known, the usual type of engine has a cylinder on each side and two drums between the cylinders. The engine of the new Nordberg type has the two drums together as usual but has both cylinders on one side of the drums. and entirely away from the main part of the engine. So far as op- portunity has been given the Superior $ Boston Copper company to observe the new engine. It is well pleased with it's appearance and apparent strength. Whether the confidence in the new piece of mechanism is well grounded will be determined within few days, probably on Tuesday.
 The company has ordered some large pumps for installation in the MeGaw shaft and these are now on the way to Globe, having already been shipped from Milwaukee, In this shipment, there are two big station pumps and two sinkers. Although these pumps are being secured for use in the Me Claw shaft, the force at work there IS not troubled at all with water, but the mine officials wish to be thorough ly prepared for handling any flow or water that they may encounter Tn 1u- ture operations.
 The pumps are of Prescott make. One of them will be installed, if need ed. in a station on the 600 foot level or the McGaw and the others may possi- bly be put in on the 500 level, but it IS believed, however, that they can be used on the 1000 foot level, instead. The exact location, of course, will de. pend entirely on the amount of water
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOON ID
 BE ERECTED
LOT HAS BEEN PURCHASED AND PLANS FOR THE BUILDING
 HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED
BUILDING MONEY IS IN SIGHT
BUILDING TO BE MODERN AND TO AFFORD AMPLE FACILITIES
 FOR CHURCH WORK

The proposed new Presbyterian church will be erected at an early date The lot has been secured and paid for plans for the building have been drawn and accepted and all arrangements made for the money necessary to com plete the building. In response to en. quiries regarding the status of building operations, Rev. II. P. Cory, in an in terview last night, said:
 "The many enquiries as to what is doing toward the construction of the Presbyterian church building shows an interest that is gratifying, and such interest deserves full knowledge. "We might have broken ground be fore this, but the trustees have wisely decided that time spent in making thorough preparation before beginning | to build will save time and worry i'll making up for incomplete preparations after building operations are begun.
 "Two steps have been completed, viz: The lot has been bought and paid for at cost of $500, and the plans, drawings and specifications have been secured and paid for at a cost of $l5O. As soon as the money to complete the building, which will cost about 5000, is in sight. bids will be advertised for and the contract let for the entire building. This will be soon.
 s.The plan for meeting the financial problem is clear and practicable. We expect to raise by subscripti9n from Globe people and Globe interests not less than $3.cGo. nearly onc-half of which is already subscribed. The kind lv interest shown thus far insures that the goal will be reached when the subscription list is pushed as cooler weather approaches.
 I've have assurances that grant of $l.O00 from the Presbyterian Board of Church Erection will be avail able. and that loan of 5000 from the same source, to be paid on a ten wear tnStuliuleHb pidH, Nii "" U" "N just as soon as requirements on the loan fund make it possible and our turn comes.
 '9Some delays have been unexpected and unavoidable, but we are trying not to have any that are unnecessary and the building will be pushed 10 completion just as rapidly as wisdom and circumstances will allow.
 .sThc building will be practically two stories. The basement will be fitted np with kitchen, dining room and par lors for social and club purposes The walls will be of stone to the caves with plaster panels in the gables The auditorium and lecture room can be thrown together and will seat without extra chairs 325 people. Facilities Tor sabbath school work will have atten- tion. Altogether our aim IS to provioe good equipment for all kinds ot church work and to erect R building that will be a credit to the growing metropolis of Arizona"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29

encountered in the sinking. The pumps will be capable of handling 3,o00,t0 gallons of water a day.
 The date when the railroad extension from Globe to the Superior X Boston and neghboring mines will be under construction is rather uncertain as the securing of a suitable right of way by the railway company is condition that preeedes the beginning or any work in that quarter. It is to be hoped, how ever, that the railroad company will soon begin work there, as the compile ton of this line would be of inestima- ble advantage, not only to the Copper Hill mining region, but also to Globe. That the Superior & Boston mine is go- ing to be one of the big producers of Globe district in the near future is shown conclusively by the extent and nature of the activities at the mine nov under the direction of acting Superintendent Wandwig, and it is safe to assume that, with the completion of railroad to the plant, shipments of large quantities of ore will be made.
 Arizona Michigan
 At the Arizona Michigan mine, the Telfair shaft of which is only about 1, 700 feet north of the McGaw shaft of the Superior & Boston mine, where large ore bodies have been developei, i, about twenty men are at work under the supervision of Superintendent N. Nelson The sinking of the Telfair shaft was stopped at the 5l9 foot point about August l, and since that time, crosscutting north and south from the vertical shaft has been going on.
 The aim is to strike the Telfair vein at distance of about 100 feet south Of the shaft, and in the erosscut to the north of the shaft, it is expected that the De Welt vein will be tapped at q distance of about 200 feet south of the shaft. By extending the crosscuts be vond these veins, it is believed that t will be possible to strike several other veins as the country here is cut by sev- eral all of which run almost parallel to each other in general northeast and southwest direction. One of the ledgeS which an extension of the south cross cut will probably cut is the great olA Dominion fault which lies about HOO feet southeast of the shaft. It is gen eraIly believed that some of the ore leads encountered in the course of de velopment work on the Superior X bos- ton property extend into the territory of the Arizona. Michigan Mining com pany and possibly reach entirely across lit.
 The north crosscut from the TeiTair shaft is now about 5 feet long and the south one has been run out from the shaft about 90 feet. The extension of these crosscuts toward the veins which are believed to lie directly in their path is being watched with consld- erable interest in Globe district, as sue cess in finding the ore bodies there means the adding of one. more producers to the list of proven local mining prop critics in the district. If the veins of the Arizona Michigan are found to car
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
GROWTH OF GLOBES MINES

$ $a$ * * x * *
 local conditions indicated of affairs
 rng mines The majority of the doing
 ra proving bodies
 m their along their development work encountered veins reached of development their present equipments working found be for continuing operations orders
 e have of the awaiting arrival plants that will enable them continue .nkne drifting crosscutting without delay.
 In the properties already paying propositions the making or plants suitable Tor handling under In the rs every the district development with all possible speed with
 certain industry of all these combined hound to make 'comer'' business this and winter
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29

 reach the Duquesne camp. The con struction of three bunkhouses, board ing house and two cottages will De De gun this week. :,
 As soon as the houses are finished the Duquesne property will be thorough ly prospected to determine the oest possible location for a shaft, and 1t is probable that sinking will hegin ID the course of two months.
 Vice President E. s. Strawcuttcr of this city will go out to the camp th'S week to remain for some time and Sec retary T. A. Lukehart will arrive from Pennsylvania in few days to take part in operations on the company s property.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29

ry a good grade of commercial ore, this property should eventually become one of the largest and best paying areas in the Globe district, as the company owns fully 600 acres of mineral land lying around the Telfair shaft.
 Superior & Globe
 One of the mines of Globe district where the possible development of ore bodies is being awaited with interest is the Superior < Globe, located about half mile west if the Arizona Michi- gan shaft. About twenty-seven men are at work there and Foreman Pete Wagener is in charge. So far. the sink ing has been done by the use of a sin. gle drum gasoline hoist and hand drills, but preparations are being made to con tinue the work at faster rate by means of machine drills.
 The present depth of the vertical shaft is 475 feet and the drills are in very hard ground, consisting chiefly of diorite. A new air compressor is being installed on a site just east of ' the present engine house. This com. Ipressor will have fortyfonr horse pow, CT and will be powerful enough to run three machine drills. It is expected that the compressor will be ready 10 use in two or three weeks.
 At the 800 level of the Superior X Globe shaft, it is planned to crosscet westward in the belief that the Yuma and Big Johnnie ledge may be struck within a short distance of the vertical shaft, which has been sinking beside the vein. The distance that it will be necessary to crosscut should be slight as the vein dips toward the shaft. lt is quite likely that the sinking of the vertical shaft will not be stopped at the 300 level, as it is believed that at 700 feet, the shaft will cut the vein.
 Arizona Colorado
 Crosscutting toward the proven ore vein on the 900 level of the Arizona Colorado shaft is now in progress under the direction of Superintendent $. C.. Phillips. The erosscut is now abou. l45 feet long and the extenslon ol II is being rushed by the use of machine drills, with which the Arizona Colorado is well equipped.
 It is expected that the vein, which was found to carry good values in cop per and other minerals on the 500 level, win be struck in few weeks. Before long, it is probable that the working force at the Arizona Colorado mine will lSe considerably increased.
 Duquesne Mine Company President John F. Shaw of the Dd- quesne Mining company, which owns tract of mineral land between the Castle Dome property and the Conti- mental shaft of the Old Dominion Cop per Mining & Smelling company, has been at the eompany's camp for a couple of weeks giving his personal at tention to the construction of roads and buildings that are needed before actual mining operations can be begun to advantage. The road leading from Globe to the Castle Dome property has been extended for about half mile to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
PACIFIC FLEET LEAVES
 SEATTLE FOR LONG CRUISE

SEATTLE, Wash, August 2s.-Ihe eipbt cruisers of the Pacific fleet, re- eentIy overloaded at the Puget sound navy yard and put in condition for long cruise, left Seattle today for san Francisco. On September , they will begin their long cruise to Manila, China and Japan, from which they will re- turn next February.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
Superior 6 Boston

At the mine of the Superior & Bos-
 ton Copper company there IS much
 activity along several lines. The camp there is now being enlarged by the building of five new cottages for the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
NO, HE DIDN'T SEE 1T

At a recent dinner in London the
conversation turned to the subject of
lynching In the United States. 1t was
the general opinion that a large per-
centage of Americans met death at the
end of a rope Finally the hostess
turned to an American who had taken
no part in the conversation and said:
you, sir, MUST have often seen these
affairs"
"Yes," he replied. 1--WE take kind of
municipal pride in seeing which city
can show the greatest number of
lynchings yearly"
"Oh, do tell US about a lynching you
have seen yourself" broke in half a
dozen voices at once.
'"The night before l sailed for Eng
land" said the American, 81 was CIV
ing a dinner at hotel to party of
intimate friends, when a colored wait
err spilled a plate of soup over the
gown of a lady at an adjoining table.
The gown was utterly ruined and the
gentlemen of her party at once seized
the waiter, tied a rope around his
neck and at a signal from the injured
lady swung him into the air"
"Horrible!" said the hostess with a
shudder "And did you actually see
this YOURSELF"
"Well, no." admitted the American,
alphabetically. Just at that moment l
happened to be downstairs killing the
chef for putting mustard in the blanc
mango. Tit Bits.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

The marriage of Miss Edna House
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lang House
who are registered at the Grenada, an(
Matt Hovick. a mining man of Search
light. New, and general manager OF th'
Shoshone mine, were married late yes
terday afternoon in this city In the
presence of a few friends.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
HAVE A FAD

Most of us are looking fer something
interesting besides our own work for a
diversion. In the sweep of our eyes
over the range of interesting things be-
fore us, we might miss a little field
before us, close to our doors. Have
a fad, even if it is the study of some
thing that merely create curiosity 1t
is a brain cobweb cleaner, but it must
not detract from ones own duties.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Francis cele-
brated their silver wedding anniversary
Saturday at their home on Sunset
boulevard Speeches and toasts fol-
lowed the refreshments. and Miss Will
son rendered the bridal marches. Mr..
Francis sang several songs and gave a
recitation.
Guests included the members Of the
Angeleno w. C. T. u, who presented
Mrs. Francis with a silver card case on
which the monogram of the organiza-
ton was engraved.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

Miss Cora Foy of San Rafael Heights
left Sunday for a visit of sew
eral weeks with her cousin. Mrs. O'Gor-
man. at the latter's home in Middle
march. Ariz
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

Mrs. Ernest c. Hamilton of Hamil-
ton City. accompanied by her two chill
dren. is the guest of her mother Mrs.
w. H. Bonsall of Crown Hill avenue.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

Mrs. Clarence Austen will entertain
the bridge whist club of which she is a
member at her home on Grand avenue
tomorrow afternoon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. DeLapp of West Forty
first street are entertaining their cous-
ms, the Misses Rotert of Kansas City,
Mr.. Rotert of Arizona and two friends
from Jacksonville. ILL.,, Miss Baben-
hansen and Mrs. w. Davis.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1909-04-23
she can't remember IL.

she can't remember It.
An old hunter says there never was
hunting dog that amounted to
much; that the stories of wonderful
hunting dogs are all due to the dlspo-
sition of hunters to lie.
BY the time a man reaches 40.
young people begin haunting him be-
cause he has not amounted to more,
at the same time telling of the great
things they intend to do.
You often hear people say. Gle
ought to have a good talking to. -
But no one ever seems to- benefit as a
result Of "a good talking.to. q" They
take it as abuse, and talk back.
1t is now proposed to tax widowers
and bachelors, and use the money
thus to pension old maids.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1909-04-23
lone Touch of Nature Makes the
Whole World KIM

When a rooster 6uds big fat worm
he calls all the hens in the farm yard
TO come and share it. A similar trait
of human nature is to be observed
when man discovers something ex-
ceptionally good-he wants all his
friends ana nelghbors to share the
benefits of his discovery. This Is the
touch of nature that makes the whole
world kin. This explains why people
who have been cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy write letters to
the manufacturers for publication,
that Others similarly ailing may also
use it and obtain relief. Behind
every enc of these letters is warm
hearted wish Of the writer to be of
use to someone else. This remedy is
for sale by Jackson Drug Store, Spag-
noli. Prop.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1909-04-23
ROUGH HOUSE
AT BIG MINE.

Following more or less fIee-for
all fight In the boarding house at the
Eagle -Shawmut mine last Wednesday
at the supper hour,67 Slavonians quit
work. During the melee orockery
was smashed, one waiter knocked
senseless and the steward chased
from the building.
The entire trouble arose over the
question of social precedence, or
more properly speaking, social rights.
Probably just to prevent information
al trouble at meal time, the steward
had arranged it so that seats to the
six long tables in the big dining room
were regulated entirely by national
ity. One table was called the Ameri-
can, three tables the Slavonian and
two the Italian. 1t was a nice system,
avoiding a confusion of tongues and
table manners.
All went we'll until Wednesday
evening, when number of Slavon-
ians. evidently by preconcerted plan,
appropriated seats at the American
table, although there was plenty of
room at the tables reserved for their
exclusive use. The steward Iemon-
strated with the trespassers, who
were in an ugly mood, and after few
high words open hostilities we're in
ltiated. Dishes, knives and forks
we're thrown. and in a minute the
place looked as if it had been struck
by cyclone. The walters evidently
went to the assistance of their chief,
and one of them was laid out by a
porcelain missile. The steward, the
real object of Slavic hate, escaped
by flight. lie would have been rough
ly handled, possibly killed, had the
Infatuated foreigners succeeded IL
getting him in their clutches.
After the fight uperintendept
Charles Uren discharged four or five
of the men, who from Investigation
he was satisfied we're the ring LEADERS.
This action resulted in 81 of the II
SIavs employed at the mine refusing
to go to work and asking for their
time. They were paid off the follow
Ing day and there is now a good
chance for miners to get on the
Eagle-Shawmut pay roll. Superin
tendent Uren says that the mems
places will be filled as fast as others
apply for the vacant jobs. Every man
presenting himself, regardless of
nationality, will be put to work till
the force Is back to its usual $50
Other SlavoniaDs are not barred, but
all seeking employment at the mine
that the dining room IS rule of segre-
cation he lived up to.
The Slavonians had no complaint IS
to hours of labor, pay, or the quality
or quantity of food supplied them
Everything was prefectly satisfactory
but the table arrangement, some con-
ending that they were as good as any
body and that they should be per-
mitted to select seats where they
pleased during dining hours; that
segregation was humiliating and in
sulting. Others at the mine, which is
the largest in the county, believe the
stewards mode of allotment III the
grub department perfectly proper
and the best for all ooncerned.-
Union Democrat.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1909-04-23
A Knocker

Is a man who can't see good in any
person or thing. It's habit caused
by disordered liver. If you lind
that you are beginning to see things
through blue speotaoles, treat your
liver TO a good cleaning out process
with Ballard's Her bine. A sure cure
for constipation, dyspepsia, indiges-
tion, sick headache, biliousness, all
liver, stomach aud bowel troubles.
Sold by Ruhser's City Pharmacy.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1909-04-23
phears' Express.

Ring up Sam Phear for prompt de-
livery OF trunks, baggage and express
packages. Rates reasonable. Leave
orders with p. l.. Cassinelli, phone
Main 30; and Express office, Main "a;
residence Black 374.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

Let the new year hurry up. so We
can get away from the Brokaw di-
vorce casei :.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
WARNER SAYS THE WHOLE
PRIMARY VOTE SHOULD RULE
Raps representatives Who Would Be
Governed In Senatorial Selection
BY District Sentiment

LANSING. Nigh Dee. 2S.-GoY.
Warner has given out statement say
ing there Is no reason in his Juds'
meut why candidates for the United
States senate and their friends should
De interested in who is nominated In
the various districts for the legisla-
ture. except as all good citizens are
interested in having capable, honest
members who will legislate for the
best interests OF the state and vote
for The primary nominee for United
States senator"
His statement continues:
The primary law now in effect pro-
vides in plain terms that candidates
for United States senator receiving
the highest number OF votes in the
primary in the whole state shall be
the nominee OF the party. am Ger
tainly at loss To understand how
any one can construe the law In any
other way than that the senatorial
candidate receiving the highest mum
ber OF votes in each party in the whole
state shall be the party nominee.
Those representatives who state
that they will be governed by the vote
OF their individual districts have an
entirely wrong conception OF the law
and their duty as members OF the leg
islature I am in entire accord with
the views expressed by Acting Chair
man Miller Of the house election com
mittee