davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
SILVER QUEEN IS
 AGAIN BEING WORKED

FLORENCE, Ariz., Sept. 21. - The main development shaft now sinking on the old Silver Queen property at Superior, under the man agement of the Magma Copper com pany, with James Weary as superin- tendent, has attained a depth of 700 feet, and the work of cutting out a station at that level is now in progress. The shaft is vertical and a erosseut will be started from the 700 foot station as soon as the latter shall have been completed, to tap the vein, which at that point lies sew ersl hundred feet to the north of the shaft, as the dip of the vein is to the north. The tunnel run to tap the vertical shaft at a depth of 250 feet has probably been connected with the shaft at this writing, as it was expected to reaen the shaft by Fri day. From the 25O foot station, in the vertical shaft, a erosseut was made to the vein and opened high grade ore Superintendent Weary is pushing the work with eommendable speed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
BIG APPLE SHIPMENT.
From Fridays Daily)

A. H. Sanford, in charge of ship ping fruit from the Fair Oaks or chard of Maus & Stewart, arrived in the city yesterday with eighty nine boxes of the Belle Fleur, Sum- mer Sweet and Gresning varieties of apples from that celebrated fruit ranch, which were consigned to local MT. Sanford returns to- day with part of the boxes to pack the crop for shipment to several points in the Territory, aggregating 5000, which is the second install ment, and which will be increased by another 6,OOO, making in all 1s,- 900 boxes that will be sold this year. This is the greatest output of apples ever known from one place in the history of Arizona production. The place is becoming famed also, for the fine quality of the yield, and the entire crop is nearly sold out. This is the first time in four years the firm mas been successful in avoiding the spring frosts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
From Saturdays Daily)

Ending negotiations of several weeks the title to the Horseshoe Ranch, cattle and horses, passed yes terday from Charles W. Fisher to George C. Ruffner and Charles H. Hooker. The deal is the most i'm portant land and live stock transae- tion cOnsummated in this county in many months. The consideration de bends upon the number of cattle, horses and other live stock delivered to the new owners. MT. Fisher is known to have refused very flatter- ing offer recently for his interests, preferring to sell on the terms of the agreement executed yesterday.
 Since the early settlement of the county the Horseshoe Ranch has been the headquarters of many of the lar gest and wealthiest eattlemen in Northern Arizona. It is located on the Agua Fria river, eight miles east of Mayer, in the center of one of the best watered and sheltered noun tain and mesa ranges in the entire Southwest. The range extends almost from Mayer to the Verde river, over the Black Hills, which is covered with a heavy growth of pine, afford ing excellent shelter during the win
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
RAY MINE IS NOW
 LARGE COPPER PRODUCER

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 21.-Ae- eording to Daniel c. JaekEng, vice president and general manager, who is here from Ray, it will be but a few weeks before the Ray COnsoE- dated Copper company, will be in the lead of single producing mines in Arizona
 Before the close of the year, with the railroad equipment which will ar rive in December, this great plant at Hayden will be in operation and the shipment of hundreds of thousands of tons of ore will begin from the mine at Ray to the plant at Hayden.
 Over 1000 men are today engaged in the work of developing the Ray mine, and are erecting the eoncen- trator, smelter and other component parts of the great plant. Notwith- standing the completion of a portion of the plant, within the next two or three weeks, there will be a marked increase in the number of men em- ployed. this increase being necessary in order to work the plant and fur ther develop the mine at Ray.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
BACK RAILROAD IN
 RATEF|GHT
Thirty Thousand Santa Fe Men Petition For
 Tariff Raise
CFrom Saturdays Daily)


 Thirty thousand employees of the Santa Fe system, through the efforts of company officials, are protesting against adverse action on the part of tine Interstate Commerce Commis- sion in the freight rate controversy. Every employe of the company is be- ing asked to display loyalty by sign ing a petition favOring the increase of freight rates as advocated by the railroads of the country.
 On the Los Angeles division the work of securing the signatures is now practically complete, the petI- tions having been put out for sigma tures the first of the month. The railroad men have been given oppor- tunity to sign the protest against ad- verse action at every terminal point, and to secure the signatures of agents and station employees on the line the petitions are now being carried by attaches of the local superintendent g office to those points. R. W. Brazelton, division accountant, of this city, is at present on the First district.
 It is said that the railroad men are in hearty accord with President F. P. Ripley's views and are readily sign ing the petition in the hope that it will bear influence before the Com mission at the resumption of the hear ing, although it is the general senti- ment that the voice of the employees will be little considered by the Com it only eehoing the argu- ments of the railroad officials.
 The railroads have undertaken an educational fight, and the eireula- tion of the petition is also for the purpose of impressing upon the em- ployes the merits of the arguments why the rates should be increased in justice to the carriers. It is the de- sire to swing the combined influenes of the railroad men of the country in an effort to demonstrate the ar guments for more revenue.
 The fight of Mir. Ripley has assum- ed mammoth proportions and on many parts of the system the passenger conductors are educating the patrons of the company on the demands of he railroad companies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
SANTA FE TRAINS NOW
 MOVE BY TELEPHONE
0From Thursdays Daily.)


 Train dispatehing by telephone is now the order on the Santa Fe be- tween Seligman and Winslow, super, ceding the telegraph, and in a short time, it is expected, all trains be- tween Albuquerque, \. M., and Needles, Cal, will be running on tel ephOne orders from the chief dis pateher, sitting at his tube in Wins low.
 The test of the new service has proven satisfactory, and during the past few months limited experiments proved the feasibility of the method, so far as the freight department is considered. The passenger trains will come in for the same consideration heneeforth.
 The company maintains an inde- pendent line for this purpose along the route, and it's general introdue- tion is believed to be a matter of only a short time.
 The test will continue during the winter months, in order to gain a definite conclusion of the adaptabil- ity of the service before it is per manently established.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
NEW DISCOVERY IS
 PROMISING PROPERTY
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)


 Sam Norlan, of the Three-Mile House. on the Lynx Creek read, was a brief visitor to the city yesterday on business. Ne states that from the limited amount of work done on his new claim, that is situated with in a few feet of his house, be feels very much elated from the assays. and will soon begin opening the prop erty at several points. Some excite ment was oecasioned a few months ago over this discovery, from its close proximity to MT. Norlan's home, and in q section that had been run over for quarter of century. The assay values in gold and copper are gratifying, while the vein is a true Assure. It was accidentally diseov- cred by MT. Norlan, and in its trend runs into his yard, that is eulti- vated to garden truck.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
From Saturdays Daily)

Chaparral is maintaining its aetiv- ity at several points, and the determ- nations made where deep mining is under way, give promise of increased production A brief review of oper- ations in that gold belt, during the last month, was obtained yesterday from John s. Jones, who says the old section is assuming very nigh rating as work progresses on the several mines.
 At the Mount Elliott Consolidated, where W. J. Martin is superintend- ent, reports are in circulation that he is opennig the best ore bodies the property ever had, and intends to start the mill running with full day and night shifts. Many changes in the arrangement of the surface i'm provements have been made since he assumed charge, while the mine work mas likewise received practical con sideration from which the present splendid showing results. At present work is centered to the Tieonderoga ground, but when plans are carried out within the next few months, a general system of exploitation will follow to the other claims owned by the company.
 al Ky Ind ". Wells, the installing of the new electrical hoist is diligently pushed, several electricians being on the ground to rush the work. This move of this conservative operator is in- dicative of large explorations in the immediate future. The Lelan ground is rated favorably in mining circles. Heavy shipments from it have been made recently to the shelter at Hum boldt. The operations on this prop erty outlined by Judge Wells are sig nificant of the attrsctiveness of the proposition.
 Adjoining on the east of the Mount Elliott, and within a stone's throw, A. L. Mccarthy is actively at work taking out a good grade of ore from the famous Jessie mines, utilizing the old shaft. The reviving of this heavy gold producer of other days is attract ing a great amount of interest, and especially so among those who are eonversant with its possibilities. It is stated to be the plan to make ship
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
CHAPARRAL MINES
 REPORTED ACTIVE

ments to the shelter at Humboldt in the near future. Development is be- ing practically and economically done, and the prevailing belief is that the company is fortunate in having a man at the head of its interests who si pursuing a course of practical mining and displaying rare business ability.
 On the Little Jack, under develop ment by c. w. Ruffner, where a rich strike was made recently, the main shaft has reached a depth of 15O feet. At this point crosscutting is going on, and the results are very flaw orable for the making of a big and rich mine. The operations of Mr. Ruffner are ereditable reflection ot practical mining, and the prevailing opinion is that the Little Jack is the making of good producer. It is sit uated on the same belt as the other mines.
 Considerable interest is prevailing throughout the district over the talk ing over a snort time ago of the McCabe and Gladstone mines by ,F NJ. Murphy and miners are eagerly awaiting his return from the East. These mines have a record in pro- duction that exceeds that of any others in the section. With opera tions renewed at that point, Chapar- ral will be experiencing its most prosperous era.
 MT. Jones states that he has re- paired his ten stamp mill and will immediately start the stamps drop ping on a long run on ores from his Union and Blaine mines, having heavy tonnage available. In former runs a nigh grade concentrate wts returned, together with good results in amalgamation. During this treat ment he has decided to temporarily suspend work in crosseutting from the Independence to the Little Jack vein, utilizing his miners for the present in taking out ore blocked out during the past few months.
 The magnitude and activity of that zone at present shows four distinct mines under operation, with two mills running day and night, all within a radius of a quarter of a mile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28

If your job IS "shaky" Journal. Miner liner will get you another one
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
LARGE CATTLE AND
 LANDDEAL CLOSED

ter months. The rainfall of the dis triet is generally greater than in other sections of the north and the Horse shoe title carries with it many valu- able water rights, having constant flows at all seasons.
 The cattle of the Horseshoe brands are well bred and of a hign class and the horses are known among the best saddle and driving animals. The range covers the western slope and summit of the Black Hills, extending into Bloody and Houston basins. The higher attitudes afford excellent sum- mer grazing while the mesas, lowlands and river and creek bottoms are noted for the excellence of winter feed.
 Messrs. Ruffner, Hooker and Fisher returned yesterday to close the deal after a weeks inspection of the ranch, range and stock. MT. Hooker and MT. Fisher will return in a few days with a force of eowpunehers to round up and count the cattle ana horses, when final payment will be made.
 The new owners are planning many improvements and will introduce thoroughbred stock to continue the present high standard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
CHILDREN START BLAZE.
(From FridaY,s Daily.O

Yesterday afternoon an alarm of fire called the department to one of the Tiedemann residences on North Mccormick street, where the chem ieal apparatus easily extinguished the blaze. The trouble arose over two young children becoming too inquisitive over the inflammable na- ture of kerosene, and which was il- lustrated with the assistance of lighted matches. The boys poured a gallon of the fluid through cracks in the kitchen floor and dropped the lighted matches into the opening. In a few minutes the interior of the room was ablaze, and mad it not been for the prompt service of the the building would have been destroyed. The loss was nom inI.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
WHY ROME CELEBRATES.

ROME, Italy, Sept. 22.-Rome kept public holiday today in celebration of the 4Oth anniversary of the over throw of the temporal power of the papaey. The monuments of Victor Emanuel, Garibaldi, Cavour and other builders of United Italy were handsomely decorated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
CANE CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs, L. Flowers, of Gardner,
visited Mrs. Rocksie White "Wednesday.
Mrs L. B. Sutherland and daughter,
Miss Birdie, were Wednesday visitors
in Martin.
Mrs. Lula Bell, of Martin, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Valeria
Sutherland, near Mount Pelia.
Mrs. Callie Chapel spent Saturday
with her aunt Mrs. L. B. Sutherland,
at Mount Pelia.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Tomlinson
last Wednesday, fine boy.
News was received from Alabama
last Saturday that Mr.. Avery, father of
the Avery Bros, at this place, was
dead. Mr. Avery was former citizen
Of Mount Pelia and well known to
many of our people. We extend SYM
pathy to the family.
Elvin, the 6-year-old son of L. S, and
Mrs. Caudle, while playing in the
barnyard, climbed up on the barn and
fell on mower He was badly
wounded and is not expected to re-
cover,
Mr.. VIM. Stoyall was very low and
not expected to live.
WHITE ROSE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
PLEASANT HILL.

/
Everybody is busy with his crop.
Planting is nearly done.
Many friends and relatives were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Calls Sum
day.
Our Sunday school here is doing fine
ly and we invite others to come.
Many from here attended preaching
at Union City Sunday.
Talmage Johnson attended dedication
at Mount Zion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Calls were
guests of relatives in Number Seven last
week.
Relatives from Rives were guests Of
Mr. and Mr.. Clinton Callicott Sunday.
Miss Mary Bransford, of Union City,
was guest of Misses Florence and Car
rte Calls last week.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald, Of Polk, is
a guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Clinton CALI
colt.
Mr.. Oliver Houser, who has been sick
for some time, is much better.
A crowd from here went to the river
fishing Saturday. All reported good
luck and a good time.
Mrs. Jas. Arnold is on the sick list.
Friends from near Fremont spent last
Saturday night and Sunday with Miss
Carrie Calls.
Miss Lydia Clark spent last Sunday
with friends near Union City.
Miss Davis Shropshire, who recently
moved to Florida, has returned and was
present at Sunday school here Sunday.
We were glad to see her again.
Mr.. Bruce Kirkman and children re-
turned home from Wayerly Sunday at
ter weeks visit with relatives,
MAYFLowER.
$1,000 ranges are still moving
Nailling-Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
CAMPcROUND.

Misses Otha and Bessie Faux visited
their uncle near Minnick Saturday
night.
Mesdames Willie Calhoun and Min
ME Johnson, of Piggott, Ark, are with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cur
ry.
Mr.. Press Curry, of Bowling Green,
KY, is at home for a few weeks vaca-
ton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Bright, OF Obion, we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marshall
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Kirby and daugh-
ter, of Troy, attended services here Sun
day and took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Barnes.
Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham and son,
George, Of Ebenezer, attended services
here Sunday.
Misses Sue Bright and Lottye Haley,
of 0bion, were guests of Mrs. Ellen
Farrior Sunday.
Mr.. JAS. B. Walker was thrown from
mule Monday morning It gave him
good shaking, but he wasn't seriously
hurt.
Mrs. Bird Cox and son, Russell, were
in Troy Monday.
William Tune, who has been at Rus
kin in school, has returned home to
spend vacation.
Messrs. Cecil Howell and Douglas
Barnes attended the w. 0. w. lodge in
Troy Saturday night.
Misses Myrtle Cunningham and Joe
Parsons, OF near Glass, we're guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Butts
Sunday.
]. w. Barnes purchased a new cult
vator Tuesday and his son is dee-lighted
with it.
Late Saturday night, after returning
from Troy, Mr.. Clarence Curry was in
his barn loft after hay and pitchfork
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
BETHEL.

Mr.. Matt True and family visited
Mr.. True's mother al Crystal Wednes-
day
j. d. Kilion, Riley Morris, Bob
Fluffy, Charley Cleek, Doll Garrison,
w. p. Stubbiefield and several more
parties from Protemus are putting up a
new telephone line to Union City this
week.
Mr.. .Adron Nipp and wife went to
Troy Thursday.
Mr.. H. Muse and family went to the
lake Wednesday.
There is no accounting for taste.
Even the man who wears side whiskers
probably admires them.
Mr.. Jesse Kirk returned home this
week from Texas.
The Misses Garrison, OF Ebenezer,
were the guests Of Mr.. Adron Nipp
and wife Wednesday.
Clyde Aron left Monday for Paducah
in answer to message that his father
was badly hurt at that place.
Mr.. Marvin Cleek and wife, of
Tally's, were here Wednesday en- route
to Union City.
Quite crowd attended the barn
raising at Mr.. EN-. Browns Thursday.
Mrs. Will Griffin, of Possumtrot,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Medley, few days this
week
Mr.. En-. Brown and wife went to
Union City Saturday, shopping.
Mrs. Dick Muse and Miss Earl Neeley
were in Protemus shopping Saturday
Mr.. Albert Hall, of Fremont was
here Saturday, going on to Troy.
Mr.. Tom Neeley and daughter, Miss
Pearl went to Union City Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Brown and children Wis
tied Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Harry Locke and wife to Mrs. Emma
Cobb, lot in Union City, $3.50.
First National Bank to Old National
Bank, house and lot in Union City,
"a, 500.
w. M. Worsham to VIM Stanley,
1873 acres in No. II, 81, 100.
w. j. Caldwell and wife to J. S.
Garrett, 2 lots in Rives, $40.
Charles G. Lasley and wife to E. A.
McAdoo, lot in No. 6, $500.
I. ]. Bonner ct al. to ]. B. Caudle,
lot in Rives, $165.
H. B. Horner ct al. to Wrather &
Peeler, lot in Union City, W $50.
James M. Brice, trustee, to w. G..
Sanders, so acres in No. 6, 500.
Thos. o. Morris, Jr., to II. Il.
Smith, 100 acres in No, 16, 81 800.
Standard Oil Co. to Standard Oil
Co. Of Louisiana, lot in No. Is, 80, $50.
Il. ID. Williams and wife to j. +.
Reeves, lot in No. 5, $500.
Bernice Callicott to w. II. Latimer,
80 acres in No. 4, 81, 300.
Mrs. Lena Jordan ct al. to w. H.
Latimer, so acres in No. A. 81, 300.
P. D. Hornbeak ct al. to o. l..
Keith, lot in No. 5, $400. ~
7. G. and Clara r. Rogers to s. P.
Etheridge, lot in No. 16, 81, 200.
w. H. Latimer to F. G. Callicott, II
acres in No. 4, $50.
W, G. Sanders to James NJ. Brice, so
acres in No 6, 800.
E. A. McAdoo to F. P. MCDANIEL, lot
in No. 6, 1925.
Matte p Dickey to F. P. Mcdaniel,
lot in No 6, $3.50.
A. E. Caldwell and wife to T. r.
Massey, lot in Union City, $1,000
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

Mrs. Wash Calhoun, at Tally's, Satur-
day and Sunday.
]. N. Sanders and sister attended
church at Cobb's Chapel Sunday.
There will be preaching at Bethel the
second Sunday in June. All are invited
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Stubblefeld
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity in the bereavement over the
death Of their little baby Sunday.
TRIxIE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
SIN process Of payment.

III PROCESS OF payment.
The following letter will explain
itself
E. Kimberlin, Agent, Union City,
Tenn:
Dear Sir - beg to acknowledge
check handed me by you for 81, 900, in
settlement of death claim under policy
350, 8S9 on the life Of Robert III. Dris-
kill in the Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Of New York. The proofs Of death
were completed and mailed by you on
the 18th, and re check is dated May
23rd.
Thanking you for tisa prompt atten-
ton given this claim, am,
Yours truly,
Gro. B. DRTsKrLL
In 1909 Mr.. Driskill drew in cash
$50s.34 in dividends on above policy.
Five dollars for Lawn Swings. Nall
ling aiSor Hardware 10
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
LOW FARES VIA
MOBILE & OHIO R.1R,

to St. Louis and return, account meet
ings Of First National Convention Of
American Womans League, June S to
Is, 1910, and American Medical Assoc
citation, June G to 10, 1910. For par
ticulars apply to ticket agent, Mobile &
Ohio Railroad. 11-3t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
TRIXIE

Large assortment Of mems odd vests,
out OF our $500 to $25. 90 line of suits
which are good values at $3.50; now %
cents. Hardy, Malone & Jones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York

has paid, since 1908, $4s, 900 in death
claims in Obion county The list is as
follows
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

jumped up and struck him on his left
eye. We hope G. N. will not have
many such rounds with pitchfork.
OATS all dis time" WREN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

Five dollars for Lawn Swings. Nall
ling Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

$1,000 ranges are still moving
Nailling-Keiser Hardware Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
MORTGAGE SALE
BEN Hull COUNTY.

GEoRGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY:
By virtue of power of sale in the mortgage execut-
ed by Good Samaritan Lodge No. As. Fitzgerald, Ga
by duly authorized officers of the Citizens Bank of
FITZGERALD. Georgia, on the 18th day of April 1908
and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the SUI
perior Court of Ben Hill County in Book 1, folio STA
Apr 20. 19OS
Said mortgage above was on the 18th day OF
Sept. 1903 transferred and assigned to the First
National Bank of Fitzgerald Ga. The undersigned
as the Trustee named and selected as required in
mortgage, will sell at public sale at the courthouse
in said county during the legal hours to the high
est and best bidder for cash on first Tuesday in
December 1910 the following property, towit:
All those parcels of land situate lying and being
in the city of Fitzgerald Georgia said state and
county known as lots 5S 81 SIS, Sc and 81 in 5-acre
tract No 1888 as per plat of AmericanTribuneSod :
iers Colony Company and known as Josey's Addi-
ton on file in the Clerks Office of Superior Court,
to pay certain promissory note Of even date with
said mortgage and payable April II, 1893, and made
by said Good Samaritan Lodge; said note being for
the sum of $153 including interest. with the cost of
this advertisement. A conveyance will be execut-
ed to the purchaser by the undersigned as autho-
rized in said mortgage deed.
A. H. THURMoND
Trustee for Good Samaritan Lodge No, 4S