davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
b|G FORGE WORKING
 0N KEYSTONE
Great Body of Two Per Cent Ore Known to Occur on
 Miami Property

At the property of the New Keystone Copper company, consisting of about twenty y-one claims, some of which are fractional, located in the Miami mining district, between the Inspiration and the Live Oak groups, a force of about sixty men is continuing development work by drifting and raising under. ground and by churn drill work at the surface.
 Although the management of the com pany declines to give out any informa. tion concerning the mine or permit any one to go underground, conservative estimate of the ore body so far devel. oped may be placed at 2,130,00O tons The management estimates that this ore will average two per cent or bet. ter in copper.
 The churn drill work which has been in progress north and west of the yer. tical shaft for the past year, indicates that the average thickness of the ore body is from 70 to 100 feet. As the ore lies well above the level of the gulches, extraction by means of adits should prove. an inexpensive method of mining. From all general indications there is reason to believe that the con tinuance of the churn drilling and drift ing will develop greater quantities of ore north and west of the present scene of operations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
NATIONAL CROSSCUT
 NOW 85 FEET
Assays Show High Grade Copper Carbonate in
 Form of Stringers

At the Williams shaft of the National Mining Exploration company, whose property is located about four miles east of Globe, the crosscut being driven southeast from the shaft on the 660- foot level measures S5 feet and at that length is in quartzite such as forms the hanging wall of the Black Hawk lode on the Arizona Commercial property ad- joining. The chances, therefore, for striking a vein in the near future seem very favorable.
 Another development now under way at the Williams shaft is the driving of drifts east and west on the stringer of high grade ore which was encountered at distance of 50 feet from the shaft few weeks ago. Assays made of this ore at the time of the strike showed a copper content ranging from thirty-two to thirty per cent. This ore oc- CUTS in the form of copper carbonate. So far as the drifting has been contin- ued, the filling of the stringer has prov en of about the same grade as was first encountered. It is not improbable that small test shipment of this ore will be made to the shelter.
 Superintendent H. W. Woodward is employing about twenty-five men in de- velopment work. With this force, rapid progress is being made in the cross cut from week to week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
SUPERIOR & BOSTON COMPLETES ALL
 EQUIPMENT
Completion of Railroad Is Impatiently Awaited by
 Management

The building of an addition to a boiler-house just completed at the Su- perior & Boston mine marks the end of all the construction work on the com- pany's plant, which is one of the most modern and efficient mining equipments in Globe district.
 The sinking of the ,McGaw shaft has reached point 11S feet below the sixth level. At depth of 112 feet below the sixth, station sets have been put in, preparatory to cutting station and establishing the seventh level at later date. Meanwhile, the sinking of the McGaw will be continued indefinitely.
 At the Gardner shaft, on the end of the property opposite the McGaw, great CT vertical extent of the ore body is being proven by work in the two winzes put down from the 400-foot level. The west winze from the fourth level drift has been sunk continuously through ore for seventy-five feet. At this winze, small hoist is in operation. The bot tom of the east winze is forty-six feet below the level, and here also an ex- cellent grade of ore has been developed.
 The average copper content of the material taken from both winzes is eight per cent. The distance between the two winzes is 125. feet and the drifting has shown that the ore between them is continuous. The high iron con tent of the ore makes it better Aux ing material than that now being mined in the stopes on the Great Eastern vein in the northern part of the property.
 About ninety tons of ore from the Great Eastern hole is being shipped ev- cry day to the Old Dominion smelter and the shelter returns show an av- craze of nine per cent copper. Some ore for shipment is also being obtained from the tunnel being driven on the Black Oxide vein directly over the fourth level drift of the Gardner work ings, where leasers are now at work ex- tracting ore carrying seven per cent copper.
 As the rails of the Arizona Eastern railway have been laid to within 1900 feet of the McGaw shaft, the Superior & Boston mine will soon have greatly increased transportation facilities, which will, of course, prove valuable asset. The grading for this railroad has been completed as far as the Arizona Commercial property, west of the Su- perior & Boston mine
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
NEEDLES GROUP IF CLAIMS SHOW
 GOOD 0RE
Altered Schist, Similar to Live Oak, Thought to
 Run 5000 Feet

In G. l.. Walkers recently issued weekly letter, regarding the copper sit uation throughout the country, it would appear as if he intends conveying the idea that all large deposits of low grade porphyry copper ores have been discovered and are now under process of development. While this, to cer- tain extent, is probably correct, there still remains one in the lestern part of the Miami district, about midway be- tween the Miami and Cactus grounds, that promises to develop into larger proposition than anything in the dis trict. The Needles group of twenty seven claims takes in all the altered schist area, as shown on the Globe Folio of the United States Geologic At las, in the immediate vicinity of, and surrounding the Needle Mountain.
 Recent assessment work has pene- trated this altered schist, mineralized, at a depth of thirty.five feet that is similar to the schist in the Live Oak mine. This altered schist area appar- ently extends 5000 feet in each direc- tion and terminates on the southwest side in the fault that extends from the
  Continental mine to the southern base of Needles mountain. This ground, taken in connection with the S,700 feet in length of the fault on which the Continental mine is located, gives prom ise of developing into the largest cop per mine in the county. The fault has the appearance of being from 50 to over 300 feet wide In the four adits that have been driven, no hanging wall has been encountered. A well defined fs- sure vein, filled with gossan, is ex- posed, as far as penetrated, from 25 to 50 feet. Float, undoubtedly from this fault, gives promise of high grade ore. So far, the only work on this group of claims is the annual assessment work, which has produced highly satis- factory results.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
SUPERIOR B GLOBE
 WORKING STEADY
May Use Diamond Drills to Prospect Downward from
 Winze Bottom

Exploratory work is being steadily prosecuted at the property of the Su. perior & Globe Copper company, To- Globe. From the bottom of the eighty foot winze, sunk from one of the drifts on the 650-foot level, crosscutting has been done to explore both the foot-wall and hanging wall of the fault. The foot-wall was reached with about ten feet of crosscutting and with about eight feet of driving the hanging-wall was encountered. The cross-cutting was attended with some difficulty due to the amount of water prevailing at that depth. So far as explored, the fault contains only vein matter, carry ing a high percentage of iron, but no copper.
 The crosscut driven north from the working shaft on the 650-foot level is now being extended. A few weeks ago, the driving of this crosscut was dis continued temporarily at distance of $50 feet from the shaft. The crosscut has now been driven about fifty feet further, thus making it's total length approAlmateiy fVO leet' AS haS Deen the case previously, the formation in the face is diabase containing little mineral.
 The management is still eontemplat- ing the use of diamond drills in pros pecting downward from the bottom of the eighty-foot winze mentioned above and in exploring the ground horizon tally in advance of the north crosscut on the 650-foot level. Arrangements for this drill work have not yet been perfected, however, but doubtless will be made soon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
LIVE OAK |NSTALLS SECOND DRILL
 AT MINES
Indications Point to North ern Trend of Great
 Ore Deposits

The Live Oak Development company is now devoting most of its attention to prospecting its property with churn drills in advance of the underground work. To hasten the prospecting, a second churn drill has just been secured and set at work. Drill hole No. ?, To- cated about 700 feet west of the verti cal shaft, has just passed into chalco- cite at depth of 230 feet. As was published some time ago, the first churn drill hole put down on the property passed through 175 feet of chalcocite ore of commercial grade as high or high CT than the average estimated by the management. The third churn drill To- cation, where the second drill has just been set at work, is 300 feet west of the second hole, or about 1000 feet west of the vertical shaft, where chal cocite ore was first encountered.
 From all indications, the greater part of the ore zone lies to the north and west of the present underground work ings, and so far as can be determined at the present time, the ore body has a vertical extent of between 150 and 200 feet.
 While the churn drilling is proving greater extent of the ore west of the shaft, the underground work is steadily extending the underground boundaries of the proven ore body to the eastward. Drift No. POS is being constantly driven east on the 200-foot level, where rapid advances are being made with the aid of machine drills. This drift is now 69 feet long and from it's starting point has passed through sulphide ore of good commercial grade. A noteworthy fea- ture of the development in this part of the mine is that, as the work advances eastward, the vertical extent of the ore is apparently increasing. The east line of the Live Oak property is about 900 feet from the present face of drift No. POS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
SELF DEFENSE PLEA FOR ANTONIO
 BRAUO
Many Small Matters Have Attention of District
 Court Yesterday

Antonio Braud, charged with having weapon upon Charles Saenz at Miami several months ago, was on trial yester. day, in the district court.
 The trial of this case occupied the greater part of the day and as the testimony of the defense had not all been taken at 5:30 yesterday after noon, an adjournment was taken until tomorrow morning, when the trial will be resumed.
 According to testimony introduced yesterday, Braud was occuping tent with Saenz' sister, when Saenz entered the place. Braud, it is claimed, asked who was coming in and receiving no reply, fired at the intruder, seriously in turing him.
 The defense, represented by Attor- neys Johnson and Flannigan, introduced evidence yesterday to show that Ssenz had made threats to kill Braud, self de- fense being the motive for the crime, according to the testimony introduced on behalf of the defendant.
 John H. Davis, who pleaded guilty on two counts of simple assault, was as- sessed $200 on each count, in court yes- terday morning. Davis has not as yet paid his fine, but it is probable that he will do so within short time.
 Tom Hansen, who was found guilty of simple assault, as the result of his participation in 8 tulapai fight in the Spring Creek district several months ago, was sent to jail for three months.
 Ivory Fraser, who was to have been placed on trial yesterday decided to enter plea of guilty to a charge of simple assault, rather than stand trial on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. He received three months in jail, sentence to date from March 26.
 In one of the indictments against J.. c. Phillipson, upon which change of venue was not granted, motion of Counsel F. & Nave for dismissal was denied yesterday. This case will prob ably be tried within the next few days.
 P. E. Pullen, in whose case the jury disagreed, will be retried early next week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
BETTER FED ARE CANCER VICTIMS
Dr. Curtin Does Not Credit
 Fish Theory

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 14.-In a paper presented to the American Climatological association, Dr. R. G. Curtin of Philadelphia took issue with those who have contended recently that cancer was caused by eating fish, par ticularly trout.
 He argued that statistics showed that cancer was more common in centers of population, where not one person in fifty ate trout. Among other conclusions he drew in his paper were that cancer was increasing, that it seemed to be heredi- tary; that it was more common in tenn perate regions; blacks and dark-skinned peoples seemed somewhat immune and that it was more common among the better fed.
 In connection with the last point, Dr. Curtin said that during the hard times, when the poor had to live on a scant amount of food, cancer among them decreased
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
1. # +.s**#*++++++++++* # * +
+ RIVAL LOVERS IN * SWIMMING DUEL
 < TO GRIM DEATH

+ BELGRADE, May 14-Milendo !
 4 Ignatitcl and Todor Nesh'tsh were . + suitola for the hand of Satsia, one . 1. of the prcttiest maidens of the . + village Cs Zaboya, in Servia. She . i. was unable to make up her mind, : + and aftcr waiting for five months . + the two lovers told her tha- sha . i' must uecide or see them fight .
 + duei. . + She begged them not to fight, ! + and at last said she would marry . + the one who proved himself to be . + the better swimmer . + The contest took place in the I + cold waters of the Morava, large . + crowd witnessing the event. For . + two hours the two men swan to- . + gether. Then Milendo sank and . + was drowned. Todor, who was . + nearly exhausted, was taken from + the water more dead than alive, 1 + and is still in the hospital. ! + He declares now that he will not . + marry Satsia under any circum- !
 + stances. .
 + 1. + + + 1. + + i. 1. 1. + + + + + .
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
ITALIAN LIBRARIES
 ROBBED BY SYSTEM

ROME, May 14.-Just how rotten de- partmental administration is in Italy is shown by the investigations of a Royal commission into the state of the national libraries. Beginning with the shelves reserved for priceless treasures in the Victoria Emanuels library here the commissioners found extensive thefts had occurred and other works of immense value had been recklessly nut Hated
 Catalogues were in chaos, the treasur er's books in confusion and the princi pal ledgers were missing. So rigid undertaking movement set in and fur ther waste was soon discovered. Prec ious sets of reference works are gone nobody knows where.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
SUCCESS OF TUCSON SCHOOL

A word about the success of our school at Tucson, Arizona, will not be out of place here. During the past six months the en- rollment there has averaged eighty students, and upon the close of the high school and grammar schools, the latter part of this month, the attendance promises to be rec ord breaker.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
SHORTHAND SYSTEM

The system of shorthand Benn Pit man-is acknowledged to be system easy to learn and hard to forget and is used by the majority of expert shorthand writers of the world, and adapts itself readily to the Spanish language, which is of great advan- tage in some sections of Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

The Globe school is fully equipped with fifteen of the latest model visible type writers, complete with tabulators, back space key, paragraph key, speed escape ments, two color ribbon device, etc.. and the touch system can be learned on machines of this class much more readily than has hereto fore been possible on the old style machines.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
A KNoCKER

Is man who can't see good in any person or any thing. It's habit caused by disordered liver. If you find that you are beginning to see things through blue spectacles, treat your liver to a good cleaning out process with Ballard s Heroine. A sure cure for constipation, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, biliousness, all liver, stomach and bowel troubles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
A SMILE

Is pretty hard thing to accomplish when you Ire blue, bilious and out of sorts. There is sure cure for all kinds of stomach and liver complaints-consti- patton and dyspepsia. Ballard s Her bine is mild, yet absolutely effective. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
DEMAND FOR OUR GRADUATES

The demand for Arizona Business College graduates to fill positions with the business men at Tucson has been so insistent that several advanced students have taken posi- tions before completing the course, and over thirty of the students are employed at good salaries, all within period of six months
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
STENOGRAPHIC COURSE

includes instruction in Benn Putnam Short hand, Touch Typewriting on modern visible typewriting machines In addition to teach ing real touch typwriting without looking at the keys, the course covers instruction in billing, legal forms, tabulation, composition typographical arrangement and proof read ing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15

Prompt relief in all cases or throat and lung trouble if you use Chamber, lain s Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take soothing and healing in effect. Sold by all druggists
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
BOOKKEEPING COURSE

consists of single and double entry book keeping, covering various lines of business arithmetic, penmanship, spelling and actual business practice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
School Opens Monday
 Morning, May 16th

At o'clock which SCHOOL will be ganized NIGHT SCHOOL will organized Monday ing o'clock Night will three nights each week, Monday Wednesday and Friday
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
Announcement Free Scholarship Award
(ooPY)

Globe, Ariz., May II, 1910. Arizona Business College,
 Globe, Arizona. Gentlemen:
 There never was a time when well trained office help was in greater demand than now. To fill these places one must know z how to take up the duties of modern busi- ness office with intelligence and ability. Nat ural ability is of little use unless strengthen ed by proper training. A business college can give better results than any school It takes little time and money to complete the business courses. Then one is qualified for more successful career. To be the employer or employe one must be properly trained to be successful.
 Yours truly,
 (Signed) ETHEL HERNDON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-15
School Opens Monday Morning, May 16th

At o'clock which time the DAY SCHOOL classes will be gnized NIGHT SCHOOL classes will organized Monday ing o'clock Night will nights each week, Monday Wednesday Friday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
BATH-TUB TRUST CASE
RESUMED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Hearing of the gov
ernment's case to enjoin the so-called
bath tub trust" adjourned from Pitts
burg TO Chicago. was taken up here to-
DAY before Special Examiner Lindsay C.
Spencer.
Walter j. Kohler. president of ]. NJ.
Kohler Sons company, of Chicago, San
Francisco and Sheboygan. Wis, an indie
pendent concern. furnished information
concerning the so-called trust. Mr.. koh-
Ter introduced a letter said to have been
written by Edwin L. Wayman, repre-
senting the trust" to the Western Sup
ply company. OF st. Paul Mimi. The
letter reads:A
Gentlemen: Replying TO your letter
of the eth June IL is impossible for me to
give you permission 10 continue buying
goods from the j. NJ. Kohler Sons COM
pany. Sheboygan, Wis. This company
has been invited to execute license
agreement and use the patent process but
has not seen fit to do so. ! would like to
have them execute an agreement but If
they will not ii is impossible to concede
to any of their customers the right to
purchase their goods if the customers
desire licensed ware
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
S INDICTED FOR FRAUD
IN ALASKA COAL LANDS
Prominent Men and Officials
of Pacific Coast Involved in
Charges
CBy Associated Press.)

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 4.-Federal
indictments charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the government out of more than
1900 acres Of ALASKA coal lands, valued
at $4,000. were returned by the federal
grand jury yesterday against six men
who control three groups of coal lands
in the Kyak mining district i'm Alaska.
Each group repre- sents 13l claims of 100
acres each.
Those indicted are Raymond Brown
ID William L. Dunn, OF Spokane;
Charles NJ. Doughton. formerly of Spo-
kane. now OF Seattle; former Mayor Har-
~ White. Of Seattle, now living In Los
Angeles: Charles A. Mckenzie. of Seat
tie. and Donald \. Mackenzie, of
Washington. d. c.. Seattle and Alaska.
The indictments charge that the six
men had agreements with the claimants
whereby they were 10 have half-in-
terest in the claims, which would give
them more land than they were legally
entitled to.
Among those vino were assigned one
or more OF the claims were former Gov.
John II. McGraw. of Washington; Gov.
James y. Gillett. of California; Con-
gressman McLachlin, Of California: Hem
~ T. Oxnard. of New York and Cali
fornia. president of the American Beet
Sugar company. and former Mayor Har-
~ White. of Seattle
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
GIRL 0UTWITS FATHER
AND WEEDS SWEETHEART

LOUISVILLE. Nov 3.-Hotly pursued
in an automobile by the brides father,
Miss Katherine Grigsby, of Bardstown,
KY, and DR.. Walter Wright, of Tulsa,
Okla. distanced the obdurate parent by
lust 20 minutes and catching a train TO
Memphis, Tenn, were married. The
elopement occurred on Monday, but the
facts were not made public until today,
when the couple returned to Louisville
for the parental blessing, which was OBJ
tanned.
Miss Grigsby. who is a member of one
of the most prominent families in Ken
lucky, left her home at Bardstown and
came TO Louisville to meet Dr. Wright.
She had not reached Louisville when
her father. divining her purpose, tele-
graphed the Louisville police to stop her
when she alighted from the train. Mean
time he started for Louisville in his au-
tomobile. Miss Grigsby, foreseeing the
move, eluded the police by alighting at
the edge of the city. She Joined her
lover and i'm an automobile fed to a
station on the Illinois Central, 20 miles
away. where they took the train to Mem
phis, thus eluding the officers watching
at all the Louisville railway stations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
WHITE-H0USE cow
REACHES TAFT STABLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Pauline
Wayne III. the mUch-talked of new
White House COW. has at last reached
washington and taken up her domestic
duties as provider of milk and butter for
President Tsft's household. Pauline is
Holstein-Fresian COW OF registered stock,
her number In the vovine blue book being
1l5,5So She came from the stock farm
Of Senator Isaac Stephenson, of Wiscon-
sin, and was on the road from Kenosha
Just two days. The stork is expected to
visit Pauline soon. and President Taft
today promised TO give the distinguished
offspring TO the dean newspaper man of
the White House, W. ". Price. of this
city.