davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03

lthliNbohN vi lHt RIounu tnuN ~ miknN
incriminate Or subject him to public in.
fanny; but such testimony shall not be
used against him in any judicial pro
ceeding against him except for perjury
10 giving such testimony.
Apportionment
Until changed by law as hereinafter
provided, the Legislative districts of the
state shall be constituted AS follows:
Senatorial districts
First. The county Of San Miguel, one
senator.
Second. The counties of San Miguel
and Mora. one senator.
Third. The counties of Guadalupe
and San Miguel, one senator.
Fourth. The county of Rio Arriba,
one senator.
Fifth. The COMMITTEES of Bcrualillo,
San Juan and Sandovnl. one senator.
Sixth. The counties of Rio Arriba
and Sandoval. one senator.
Seventh. The county of Bornalillo,
Eighth. The county of Colfax, one
senator.
Ninth. The counties of Union and
Colfax. one senator to be "a resident
of Union county. and Ia be elected by
the qualincd electors of Union and Col
fax counties.
Tcntb Tbc cnun,v nf C,nt, ~. nm.
.a,a,n.
Eleventh. The county Of Taos. one
senator.
Twelfth. The county of Valencia,
,,ir,..n,h m. c,,,,io, -, Siorr,
Grant, Luna and Socorro, one senator.
! Fourteenth. The county of S%ocorro,
pif,..n,b Tho .,un,i,. ~, Torr.,.,
n,.ra Iin'al, 49, go. .,na,a,
Sivt.entb m. cnnn,v ~ A.. MIA
nm. s.n,Ior
Ei.btccn,b Tho cou,,i.s n, o,oro .nd
innn,n - ,n,,ar ~
N;n.,,an,h TrL., ..,,,, 80, ,u.,,o,
o,c sen,,nr ~ ~
Twon,ic,h m, .ou,,, -, gJI, nm,
.,n,,or
Twentv .. frs, Tho ,nup,v ~, Rnos,.
cal, ana .,n.to,
Tw.ut . .serond IN, rnuntv of Duov
an, san.;o, 49,
Twcnty.third The countv of Curry
,no ,an.;o,
Twenty.fourth The, comfy of Grant.
nm. son,;o,
Representative Districts
rir., RI. ,nun,v nf V.Ion.io ,,,
m,mh.,s
Sa.nnd pho .o,n,, or Sooo,ro ,,o
monh.r
Th;ri pa o.u,, -, p,,,oIun. ,h.o.
members
Eour,b Th., ,ouo,, nj, S.,,o IA ,,.,
m.mL,rs
rir,h ,o,,,, p;o ,..u. go.
u,,,h.r. ~
Six,L m, o,, ui.,. a..
members
Scv,n,b IN, conn,v -, u,r, ,,o
m,mbcr.
Eiob,L Tbo .our,, -, ,,i,,v ,,,,
members
Ei,tb Th,, ,,uu,y -, T,,. ,,,,
m.mhrrs
T,n,L TL., .,rn,, -, So,i,,.l .,,
member
LInv,n,b Tb,. .ou,,, -, I.,i,, 600.
m.mh,rs ~
TwcIftb nh. cou,,y -, rorr.n.,
onc mamie ~
Thir,oon,L Tb, .o,,,, ~ r,,IoL,,o
ana monL,r ' " '
Fomrt..n,h m. ,,,r,y -, u,E,I,,
one membcr
riT,.cmtb m. eo,,,, -, no,. Ana
two mamie. ' " ''"' """
Sixteentb Tho connty or Ii,,oI,
on. m.mh.r
S.vcn,..ntb IN, .o,,,r -, n,.ro
onc mcmhcr
EY,h,,,,,L III ~ ,t
,broe m.uh. ~ ~
Nino,,nn,b m, .oun,, ~, riI,
,wo nomhors ' '
Tyen,ic,h m. oou,,, -, po.,,i,
nm. mcmhcr '
T-wentv.Grs, Nh. ,o,,,, -, ,,o
an. mcunhcr ' ~
Twcnty.s.cond IN. co,,,, -, rro,,
49, ~ wv ~ " ~ D
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
shall be- entered on the journal.

Continued from page two)
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24

commodious eating and sleeping quar-
ters will be erected for the men, a
number of dwelling houses will be
put up and first-class, up-to-date sys-
tenn installed in everything pertaining
to the property.
The best wagon road to any of the
mines in the country has been jointly
constructed by the Calzona and Steece
companies to the Riverside district,
and things are taking on a healthy
and permanent aspect down there.
The Calzona company has about sixty
carloads of good ore on the dump,
which will be shipped as soon as the
present rush of establishing camp and
setting up machinery is over.-Parker
Post.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24
Underground Water.

After one year of vexatious trouble,
when the lower levels of the Tomb
stone Consolidated Mines were del
uged by seemingly body of water not
to be COPIED with. the 1000 foot level
has been reached, the submerged
pumps, sinkers and other parapher-
MALTA rescued and everything is once
again IN working order, and the man.
agement has no fear that a similar
mishap will occur in the future, addi-
tional equipment having been install.
ed during the past twelve months
which is ample to handle the present
inflow of 100000 gallons per day, and
nearly double that quantity should
other subterranean streams be tapped
during the exploitatio1s now under
way. When it is stated during the
past seven years, since the mines were
rehabilitated, no less than 11,O75, ,OOO,-
600 gallons of water have been forced
to the surface from the lower levels
of the workings, the public can form
some vague conception of what the
company has had to contend with
Tombstone Prospector.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24
Place Douglas in Charge of Big In.
terests.

Walter Douglas who for nearly IL
years has been general manager of
the Copper Queen company, has been
named as general manager of the
Phelps Dodge interests, which owns
and operates a number of copper prop
critics and one coal property.
Instead of Mr.. Douglas activities
being confined solely to the Copper
Queen he will be in charge of the op-
erations of all the Phelps-Dodge min
ing interests which include the Copper
Queen of Bisbee, the Moctezuma Cop
per company of Nacozari; Morenci, the
Burro Mountain company of New Mex
leo, the Stagg, Canyon Fuel company
of Dawson, and the Phelps Dodge in
at Globe.
The change which effects Mr.. Doug
las went into effect on August 10, al
though it was not publicly announced
here until yesterday. Mr.. Douglas
will maintain his office in Bisbee and
will make this city his headquarters,
maintaining his residence at Warren.
-Bisbee Review.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24
Old PrOspeotOr is no Longer Found.


"There is one very important factor
in the modern development of mineral
sections that 1 miss, and that is the
old fashioned prospector," said a Salt
Lake mining engineer on Saturday.
"You do not see the true type any
more at all, and his absence gives a
loneliness to the hills and deserts
which actually is depressing to one
long accustomed to the peculiar, long
haired, unshaven old fellows in the
out-of-the-way corners of the West.
"How do l account for it? There
are many reasons. The genuine old
fellow eddying in the wake of a few
burros across sand and hill is gone the
same route as the buffalo, the Indian
and the cowboy. The prospector of
today is an entirely new generation.
He is recruited from the bank, the
office, the farm, the sheep and cattle
range and from every walk of life.
He may not know the difference be-
tween rhyolite and diorite, and to him
porphyry may be anything for which
he has no more adequate name, but he
does know the difference between free
gold and iron pyrites and he has the
knack of using the pan.
ALASKA caught and killed many a
genuine pioneer of the Western min
ing fields, but usually it was the
cheechako or tenderfoot who made the
finds of gold in the North. Nevada
doubtless contains more of the old fell
lows than any other spot on earth, but
they are scarce as hens teeth. OF fold,
the prospector could talk by the hour
about his geological theories, the sole
aim of his life being the discovery of
mineral and the sale of it if possible to
protract his lonely operations. He sell
dom wanted to get away from the life.
The men you meet today want to sue
ceed for the sole sake of success. They
have wife and kiddies to draw them
back to civilization. He may know
little about formations, and there may
not be burro in his outfit, and desert
veal may be food entirely foreign to
his ken, but he is more likely to get
what his discovery is worth than the
old fellows did. What is desert veal?
Your ignorance only illustrates my
point. Desert veal is young burro,
and all the old fellows swore it was
fine meat. Salt Lake Tribune.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24
Utah Metal Mining.

Work is being pushed vigorously in
boring the large tunnel of the Utah
Metal Mining company, and by the
end of this year it will be halfway
through in its length of over 11,000
feet. The indications of mineraliZed
ground, noted some two months ago,
still continue. The tunnel is of the
very best construction and will be en-
ployed by the company primarily for
the transportation of its own ore. On
account of the depth at which the tun-
mel is constructed, it will be practic-
able to take out ore by upraising and
drifting above, then dumping in the
tunnel, thus saving the expense of
lifting.
The water supply owned by this COM
pany, by means of which all its work
of digging the tunnel and transporting
is carried on, has demonstrated its
great value, and advices from the mine
state that although this is the dryest
season known in years, the company
has large surplus of water which
runs to waste. Later on, the surplus
will be utilized for moving the ore
cars from the tunnel to the smelter,
when the mine is in full operation.
Leasers on the Bingham side have
been taking out ore during the last
month running from 25s to S5s per ton,
the metal value of which in gold is IS
to sS per ton and in lead from l6S to
.2lS.-Boston Commercial.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24
7carIoads of Nine Supplies.

The Calzona Mines company has
seven carloads of material enroute
from Los Angeles to its property in
the Riverside district, sixteen miles
southwest of Parker. The consign-
menU consists of lumber, machinery.
etc, for the mines. A force of car
penters and laborers is at work put
ting in the pumping plant on the Colo
RADIO river and laying the pipe line,
one and one-half miles in length, to
the mines near Riverside Peak, which
will be completed and in full operation
this week.
Carpenters are erecting water tanks,
buildings, etc, and things are hum
ming around this well-known River
side property. under the superintend-
ency of Fred Bowler, an old-time and
well-knOwn mining man of ability,
whom General Manager A. w. Martin
has selected as his assistant in the
management of the property.
Machinery for an ice plant to fur
nish ice and cold storage for the mine
is on the way. An electric power
plant is to be installed at once. Ma
chine drills and air compressors will
he used in the mine. and the camp will
be lighted by electricity. New and
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24
Will Use rs Tons of Hisbee Copper.

A Douglas dispatch says: The Lo-
gan Lumber company of Ell Paso will
furnish two thousand poles required
for the erection OF the electric trans
mission line between Douglas and the
Ell Tigre mine. A contract for sup
plying these poles has just been closed
in this city by James Crawford, repre-
senting the Logan company and a..
Hartwell, who has charge of the cree
tion of this transmission line for An
derson & Porter of New York, who
have a contract for all the work, in
cluding location of line, with the FL
Tigre mining company.
The length of this transmission line
will be about 65 miles. The exact To-
cation of the line has been surveyed
by D. G. Livingston, of the firm of
Wright & Livingston of this city.
This work is expected to be complete
in about ten days and the construction
work will be started as soon as the
material arrives.
For this line 10 tons of copper wire
has been ordered from the AnsOnia
Copper company. This company is
controlled by Phelps, Dodge & Com
pany, and the wire to be used on the
Ell Tigre transmission line was manu-
factured from copper smelted in the
Copper Queen reduction works in this
city.
Mr.. Crawford stated that the poles
to be used would be 30 feet high above
the ground surface, and seven inches
in diameter at the top. These poles
will be specially treated by what is
known as the Logan process for pre-
serving timbers. That part of the
pole which goes into the ground will
be creosutted under heavy pressure,
while the part of the pole to be expos
ed to the atmosphere will be treated
with a solution of chloride of zinc.
J. T. Logan, who is at the head of
the Logan Lumber company, is well
known in Douglas and was for several
years a resident Of this city, prior TO
1903, when he was superintendent of
the Nacozari railroad.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24
Had to Make Good.

All sorts of stories have been cur
rent as TO the amount received by Sen
ator Clark for his Butte mines when
he sold recently to the Anaconda.
The Boston Commercial has the fol-
lowing interesting story in connection
with that transaction:
1T seems to be generally agreed
now among those who have little or
more knowledge of the subject, that
the Anaconda company paid only 81
OOO,OOuS for the Clark Copper mines in
Butte. ASeveral years ago Senator
Clark was offered 1O,OOO,OOOS and
agreed to accept it, but before the
deal could be closed he raised his
price and the matter fell through.
This was before the Anaconda COM
pany became aware of the fact that
the Clark Company had carried on ex-
tensive mining in Anaconda ore bodies,
and there is no doubt that when the
purchase was made the value of the
ore taken by the Clark company was
deducted from the price. In other
words, Clark turned his property over
to the Anaconda company in payment
of the damage the Anaconda claimed. :"
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24

The North Star mine, Yuma eoun-
ty's big gold producer, has closed
down its mill for several months, but
has a full force at work underground
blocking out ore and exploring for
new veins. The North Star was the
chief gold producer of Arizona last
year and the ore discovered in it is the
highest grade rock ever mined in the
territory. The company has been
handicapped in its operations by lack
of sufficient power facilities. which is
provided by gasoline engines operated
by pumping plant, and is planning
the erection of an electrical power
plant on the Colorado river at Castle
Dome landing, twenty miles above
Yuma and forty miles from the mine.
Parker Post.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24

Within a week, perhaps few days,
several of the mining companies of the
Grass Valley district will be compelled
to lay off their men and close down
with the exception of the pumps. All
the mine managers have received
notice from Superintendent Scarfe of
the South Yuba water company that
their supply of water would be cur
tailed, and they know from experience
that this means that only enough will
be supplied to run the pumps. The
Union Hill mine will be affected by
this order and the twenty-five or thirty
men there will be out of work until
the rains come. The Idaho-Maryland
and the Brunswick will be similarly
affected and the Empire may also be
compelled TO close down. The North
Star is run by electricity and will not
be effected by the water supply.-Ne-
vada City Transcript.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24
Great Sold Strike in the superstitions

Frank Dana, who came to town yes
terday brought confirmation of news
of a great strike in the southern end
of the Superstition mountains on the
Carney claims. He believes it is the
greatest strike ever made in the ter
ritory. He had heard of it and he
went there from Goldfield where he
was working on the Bulldog mine, to
see for himself.
The Carney group is owned by p.
G. Carney, for a long time an over
seer for the Copper Queen. He ac-
quired these claims in the Supersti-
tions about three years ago, and after
that bonded them, or entered into ne
gotiations for bonding them to the
Guggenheims for 2O0,0O0S. There was
a ledge of rich copper running along
the side of the mountain and it was
that copper that attracted the atten-
tion of the Guggenheim agent. But
the negotiations were not concluded
and Mr.. Carney proceeded with de-
velopment work.
The late strike is not a copper strike
but a great gold discovery. The ledge
was found at the foot of the mountain
dipping under it at an angle of forty
fire degrees toward the copper vein.
When Mr.. Dana saw it on Friday
work had heen carried down ifteen
feet and the ledge was two and half
feet wide and getting wider. 1t was
two feet wide when discovered. AS
says have been made across it and the
ore is found to contain gold of the
value of 27.2Os; copper, Ii per cent,
and silver 81. A great deal of free
gold is found as depth Is attained.
Every particle of rock taken from
the ledge discloses gold in the pan.
This ledge lies parallel with the cop
per ledge and no doubt joins it in the
base of the mountain, at which juno
ture Mr.. Carney expects to find some
thing worth while.
The particular claim on which this
discovery was made is called the
Lost Dutchman," not, however, be-
cause the owner believes that it is the
mysterious mine for which so many
have died or gone crazy within the
last generation.-Phenix Republican.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24

Within thirty days the constitu-
tional convention will be called to or
der at Phenix, where a constitution
will be framed and submitted to the
people of the territory for approval.
Following the approval of the measure
by the people the constitution Will
have to go to congress and that body
may not act on it until the closing
days of the session, which would bring
a state election some time in either
October or November. The constitu-
tion would provide for all the Offices
that are to come in under the new
state and it is probable that there
would be no hold over from the ter
ritorial form, each and every county
office being filled at the same election,
in 1911.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24
King of Arizona to Continue DevelOpmer


Statements made in Yuma to the
effect that the King of Arizona. re-
puted to have been one of the heaviest
gold producers in the history of min
ing in Arizona, has been closed down
permanently, and that the mine has in
effect become a thing of the past, was
authoritatively denied today from the
offices of Col. Epes Randolph, presi-
dent of the company and one of the
chief owners of the mine, and E. S.
Ives, general manager of the property.
While the mine has been closed for
some time, it was announced, develop
ment work has been commenced on an
extensive scale, and the management
is sanguine in expectation of picking
up a new lead. When that is done,
the mine will resume lis former activi-
ty.
The King of Arizona did not defn-
itely ''play out" it is stated, but ran
down to a low-grade proposition with
which the owners were not satisfied
Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24
Breadth of Modern Mining Extending.

Breadth of Modern Mining Extending.
Modern mining, in greater degree,
perhaps, than any other industry, de-
mands the services directly or in
directly, of the followers of a greater
variety of professions than one would
naturally consider, in the conduct of
mining operations. The place of the
mining engineer is important, and
more important now than ever before,
but the variety of interests now in
volved in the conduct of a great min
ing business is so great that the SER
vices of the doctor, lawyer, chemist,
geologist, mechanical and civil engi-
neer, and others, are also required.
The doctor looks after the health of
the employees and attends to the main
tenance of good health of workmen
and of sanitary conditions of working
places, necessary to it, is good busi-
ness. A well man can do more and
better work than one who is enervated
by sickness or continued work under
unhealthy conditions. With this fact
now appreciated the health depart
ment of large mining company be-
comes an important asset, benefitting
both the company and its employees.
The duties of the lawyer in the con-
duct of modern mining are of utmost
Importance in protecting the COM
pany against faulty titles to mineral
lands and to represent the company in
litigation and other matters. Large
mining companies now maintain we'll
organized and efficient legal depart
ments as Indispensable adjuncts for
the proper conduct of business.
Attention is being given more and
more to the maintenance of whole
some social conditions, by providing
comfortable homes for the men at
reasonable rent, supplying means of
education for employees and their chill
dren, as well as entertainment, all of
which tends to make the men and
their families contented. Contented
employees make an efficient organiza
tion, and efforts that tend to promote
such a condition may be the lowest
premiums on insurance against labor
troubles.
In the actual conduct of mining
operations-the examination and pre-
paration of the ground, mining and
Transporting of the ore, etc.-man fac
tors must now be taken into considera-
tiOn. The opinion of the geologist
must be had before purchasing, leas-
ing and opening new ground. The
size, grade and position of the ore
bodies must perhaps be determined by
deep drilling. 1t may be necessary to
change the course of rivers, drain
lakes and move towns and cemeteries,
so that the ore may be economically
mined. Shafts must be sunk. drifts
run, or the cover stripped from the
ore. To successfully conduct this work
taxes the resources of modern engi-
neering.
The enormous demands for large
tonnage of ores has resulted in the
development of mechanical appliances
and methods of mining by which these
large tonnages can be mined and han
died rapidly and heaply.-Mining
Review.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24

Don't waste your money buying plas-
ters when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty
five cents. A piece of flannel dam
pened with this liniment is superior to
any plaster for lame back, pains in the
side and chest, and much cheaper.
Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24
Keystone Mining Co. Closing Down.

Joe Shearer of the Keystone Copper
Mining company was in town last week
and reported to the Courier that the
company which he represents was
closing down their exploitations and
it would be some time before they
would start the development of the
present shaft as outlined in the be-
ginning, although the entire shaft was
in ore of a milling grade. This COM
pany adjoins the 10 patented claims of
the Commercial Mining company and
is on the border line representing a
fracture plane which is a most con-
elusive argument that if there ever
will be ore on the above company's
ground the Keystone company will
have some of the low or milling of sui
phide copper ores.-Prescott Courier.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24

"Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24

RED Top MNE-The eastern ex-
tension of the Gold Road mines. Of
fee with Muter & Teale, Luthy Block.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24

There is $4,000 shares of Red Top
stock to be sold at 15C per share. ,
shares gratis with each share sold.
Office with Muter & Teale, Luthy
Block.