davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
slxELTER u SOON TO
OPERATE IN SWANSEA



Next Saturday the Clara Consoli.
dated Copper compasys smelter mt
Swansea will begin the production
Of copper bullion at a rate of about
thirty tons per day, according 20
Harry Mitchell, superintendent Of the
plant, who was in the city yester.
day. The capacity Of the smelter is
700 tons Of rock per day, but within
two OF three months it will be
doubled, after which the company
will begin 10 handle custom ores,
says the Phoenix Gazette.
1.-THE machinery has already been
ordered for another 700-ton furancc,"
said Mr.. Mitchell ",As soon as IL 10
received We will begin 10 rush its
installation. We will have 1,4eO.
ton plant. there within three or four
months at the most.
1.-THE entire district IL snxiously
awaiting the time when We will be.
gin to handle, other ores than our
own. There are scores Of prospectors
in the hills around Swansea, Bousc,
Salome, wcaden and vicksburg, each
Of whom has anywhere from q hun
dred to a thousand tons Of ore In
sight. They have never. been able to
do anything with their properties
because they could not sell their
ores.o
Mr.. Mitchell says that about 100
men will be required 10 operate the
smtlter, as il now stands. About 400
men are now employed, however, IN.
stalling machinery and, doing other
work about the camp.
Swansea IL one Of the best little
towns in the Territory" he said.
" Everyone down here tells me that
great deal Is being heard Of our camp
and more is going TO be heard Of II
in the future. when our smelter is
running 20 its full capacity Of 400
tons and 10 handling the ores Of all
the little mines along the A. & c.,
that will be lively district in
decd
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
COUNCIL HAS
SHORT SESSION

Routine matters only were taken
up at the session Of the City Council
last evening. Mayor Goldwater and
couneilmen Belchcr, Head and Hughes
answered 10 the roll call. The bills
for the past month were audited and
allowed.
The report Of the city treasurer
showed that during the month the
city received s2t,569.S2 and paid out
t2,l3s.0i, leaving a total cash reserve
Of e20,4s429.
The water works superintendent
stated that during the past month
the city Of Prescott consumed 2,76s,.
925 gallons. Of water. The receipts
for the month were t2,37s.64, while
the expenditures were sI,7I2.3l The
report Of the chief Of police showed
that there were 81 arrests. The
amount Of fines collected was 1905
City Clerk Robinson was instructed
to post notices for the improvement
of Marina street, between Carlton
and Aubrey streets. The matter Of
improving Mount Vernon avenue, be.
tween Aubrey and Center streets, was
considered.
Ed Kishl was awarded the contract
for sewer pipe for sewer 20 the Pho
nesr Home 81 the rate Of lse5 sests
PEI foot.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
SATISFACTORY CONDITIONS
frrom sundays Daily,

J. J. Fisher, general manager Of the
Little Daisy mine, arrived yesterday
from jerome, and makes the state
ment that the development continues
under the most favorable conditions
at FIVE different points. At all Of
these places the ore bodies are estab.
lished, and the property never looked
as attractive as is in evidence at this
time. Important results are antiei'
pated, in the next few days, and the
future Of the property unqusstionably
established as one Of the big and at
traetive mining propositions Of the
country.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04

(Wickenburg News)

Andrew q. Mouticr Of Harrington,
was n wiekenburg visitor this week
and when asked about the gold strike
in the Silver Mountain district he
verified the reports that are causing
NO much excitement in this part Of
the country. lie says that. Mr.
Dryer took $1,000 out Of a six.foot
hole on the Monte Carlo ten years ago
and that John Quelieo and John Ra
vello have sunk shaft on the same
property and struck the same ore in
the vein by running n erosscut at
depth Of IS feet, some Of the ore be-
ing half gold. Mr.. Moutier saw one
piece of the ore the size Of a cocoa.
nut, that was all covered with the
precious metal. They have taken out
three sacks Of the rich ore and still
left the same quantity Of ore in place
In the vein.
The Tiger Gold company Is sinking
10 the 600-foot level and will drift
from the 600 TO cut the ore body at
that depth.
The Tiger Gold company has two
leases In operation on their property.
John Seiss and John Odell have
leased the Orc Belle claim.
McFsdden and Dumont have a
block Of ground in the Grey Eagle,
both properties being in operation
and the lcssers are doing well. They
are experienced in that line Of work
for many years and are meeting with
splendid success.
The Pacific Copper company is ex-
trernely pleased with their recent
strike Of very rich ore on the 300
foot level of n vertical shaft. They
also encountered such a flow Of water
at that depth that they have taken
the force out Of the mine and put IL
to work building road from the
mine toward Harrington, and IL is
understood that the board Of super
visors will also build road from
Harrington to meet the Pacific road.
and when this Is completed the Paei.
6c Copper company will haul in ma.
chinery for the reduction Of the wat
er in the mine and also for devlop-
ment work. They are 6guring on a
steam plant and are investigating to
that end. A good trail is surveyed
from that point TO Harrington on an
easy grade and the road will follow
the trail.
The Consolidated Union Grand il
supposed TO be on the same lode as
the Pacific Copper and Is running n
long tunnel which by the time II
reaches q point under the shaft on
the hill will have a depth from the
surface Of something like 1000 feet,
this also is looking very fine.
Returning to the Tiger Gold com.
pany, the ORC Belle claim is the one
on which I. r. Stoddard made his
original strike in which he made a
comfortable fortune.
The company has an air compressor
at the mouth of its big double com.
psrtment shaft on the Cleveland claim
and is operating with air drills. The
leasers ON the Gray Eagle block
which adjoins the Cleveland are also
using air for drilling and with a l25,
ton plant and has enough 10 keep /:
running for years. Tub mills are
used for regrinding and the diree,
cyanide process will be applied by
the Buffers Filter method, the entire
equipment for which 10 in place. Tn,
equipment Is short only in one thing
and that is in power, and as soon q,
proper arrangements have been made
for power, the Alvarado will be q
steady and large producer.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
DESIRABLE PROPERTY ND.
IRON Sundays Daily,

Earl Webster yesterday disposed Of
his residence on South Pleasant
street to Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Ander.
son, for the sum OF $4,000. II will
be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Daniel, the former an attorney in
Mr.. Anderson Office. In making,
his purchase of a splendid piece Of
real estate, Mr.. Anderson states that
he has faith In the future Of this
city, and this transaction closes the
third deal he has made In tho past
few months. Tho property acquired
sdjoins his present residence.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
PUBLIC RECORDS.

Apru %, 1910.


April %. 1910.
John Berrie 10 q. &. Spencer, NJ.
Deed Cotton Tail Placer, Aqua Fria
district.
l.. L. Harmon and wife to James
A. Pitts Deed. 900.
John Gergen and T.. Haney locate
3 mines, Copper Basin district.
Decree Of Probate Court in estate
Jos. Meyer, deceased, setting aside
tract at Mayer and personal property
as Homestead TO widow.
Tho.. Bishop to A. r. Rowe NJ.
Deed, one half interest in True Blue
and Black Ledge Mines, white Pic
scho district.
Tom Cannon and J. W. Asher To-
cate Grand View Mine, white Pie
aeho district.
J. C. Hurley and d. ID. crabb to.
Burnt Ranch Cattle Co. Bill Of Sale
various cattle, horses, ste,
April 20, 1910.
Lake superior and Nevada DeveT.
opment company amend location Of
Arizona Mascot No. mine, Tiger
district.
q. J. Albany Ioeates two plaeers,
Big Bbg district.
John crame and wife TO A. u.
Glenn and o. I. Tawney-Q. C. Deed;
$3.50. Fraction mine.
r. q. Norris aud wife 10 W. A.
Cline Deed Lot 10, block 20, Noel
Ter addition, Prescott.
Juanita Mining and Milling com.
psny locates Little Rock placer. Has.
sayampa district.
Arizona Copper Queen Mining com
pany files affidavit Of assessment
work on six mines, Copper Greek dis
triet
Timothy Sullivan 10 J. W. Sullivan
w. Deed; $4,000. West half Of
northwest quarter aud west half Of
southwest quarter, Section s, IL north.
2 west
""kafft RhbiNah W - W. Gum
van--w. Deed s2,5oo West half Of
northwest quarter, Section 80, asd
Section ~, ~ north, . west.
April %, 1910.
e. n. Genung and I. n. Martinez
locate None Such mise, Martinez dis.
triet.
A. voyse ct al Incorporate Londona
Mining and Milling company. Capt.
tai stock tb0o0,e00.
II. v. AveriIl locates two plaeers,
Big Bug district.
Eugene Neuman 20 J. r. oBren---
W. Deed Lot $50 in idylwild tract,
Prescott.
]. r. Hosey a Go. ct al Ole AFFIDAVIT
Of assessment worn on two mines,
Eureka district.
John Lyali to r. r. Ramirez 80 Bill
Of Sale. One .haif interest in various
horses.
4 Ami A. Henderson 20 y. p. Hen.
derson--M. Deed. One. half interest
In Southern Belle asd Hoosier 0iri
mines and q mill site, Eureka dis.
tibet.
| Y. r. Clsrh u al incorporate Psrsi
Mining and Milling company. Csp.
itsl ssesh es,0oo. o0e
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
Running never tires those who ~slL

Even . truthful man IL occasionally
guilty Of exsggsrstios.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
IMPORTANT REPORTS ON
CROPS TO BE ISSUED

Washington. July 1.-Two import
and reports will be issued By the crop
reporting board of the department of
agriculture neXt month The first will
be that showing the condition of the
cotton crop on July %. This report
will be issued Tuesday, Aug. ?, at
noon. The other to he issued Monday,
Aug. s, ut noon eastern time, will be
q summary CT the conditions Of the
principal crops on Aug ], which will
give the following information:
preliminary estimate of yield and
quality of winter wheat; Condition on
Aug. /, or the time lof harvest, Of
spring wheat, oats, barley. potatoes,
tobacco. flax, acreage and condition
OF b%uckwheat: acreage and production
Of rye and hay; stocks of oats IN farm
ers' hands on Aug. l..
"A supplemental report cf minor
crops will be issued August 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
ANDREWS SECURED
THE PASSAGE OF
FOURTEEN BILLS

Morning Journal Bureau.
6t3 Munsey Building.
Washington. u. G. July 10.

The records Of the house "a repre-
sentatives show that during the recent
session OF congress, Delegate Andrews
secured the passage OF fourteen bills
Of "A general character ANA the
'othels private bills. The records also
show hat two public resolutions in
PRODUCED by Mr. Andrews were tabled.
and that "a public land bill still re-
mains on the calendar u~nactedSon.
The bills which MIR. Andrews passed
were as follows.
Bills granting increased pensions to
Henry r. Whiting, otto smith. Lewis
Il. sasseen, Amanda Paxton John
Murphy, Sarah j. Megrews Paul L.
Kfouse, Jacob c. Jones. James A.
Belts, Pablo Bargcs and Benjamin
Adam.
Bills granting original pensions to
Bell.
BIN to create Fort Summer a land
dtsttict.
4 bin amending an act to authorize
entry Of public lands by cities and
towns for cemetery purposes, present.
ed by Mr.. Andrews, remains on the
calendar, and viii likely receive con-
sldeiation soon after the
ton of congress next December,
House joint resolution IFS and
house joint resolution. 1l9. both OF
which were for the purpose Of disap-
proving certain Legislative acts Of the
New Mexico legislature. hy Mr.. An
drews, were tabled.
A bill passed in the house on June
6. introduced by Congressman Dieke-
ma Of Michigan, which is TO quiet
title TO land in Dona Ana county, New
Mexico.
This covers all the legislation acted
on by the house for New Mexico dur
ing the past session. With the cyccp-
ton of statehood.
l.. w 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
P|NCH0T WILL AID
THE |NSURGENT
MOVE MENT
Chief Forester is to
Take Stump in Coming Con-
greSsionaI Campaign in OPP
position to Regulars,
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building,


~ tRhH As ~ff ~ "
Clifford pinchot. former chief for
ester of the United States, deposed by
President Taft, in the course OF the
Ballinger-Pinchot controversy, is go
ing to he on the job actively in the
congressional campaign.
Mr.. Pinchot is going to do some
speaking, and ii will not be intended
to help the friends Of Ballinger or to
bolster up the cause Of Speaker Can
non. and the regular leaders Of the
house. Mr.. Pinchot is giving aid and
comfort to the insurgents pretty reg
ularly. and is showing signs of con-
tinuing to do SO.
The latest is that Mr.. Pinchot is
going to camp on the trail of Con-
gresham Duncan f.. McKinlay of
the second California district. Mr..
McKinlay is one Of the w~heelhorses
OF the Cannon element in he house.
He is an able campaigner and in the
past six months he has made "A good
many speeches for the regular organ
ization iii various parts of the
try.
Now, it appears that McKinlay has
stirred up the insurgents in his dis
trict and that they are going to sup
port one William Kent for the nom
ination in the coming primaries. Mr.,
Kent is a strong insurgent, and has
come out with an insurgent platform.
Mr.. Kent's platform is in support
of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT policies OF
conservation; against Cannon and
Cannonism; against the tariff law and
for a tariff commission; against log
rolling and the pork barrel; for
the strict regulation of corporations,
and for a return of the party to the
Lincoln ideals.
Mr.. Kent declares the house should
be free from domination by the
speaker. and adds: III elected,
shall not vote for Joseph cannon for
speaker, or for any man who holds
his views of parliamentary organiza-
ton or national policy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
nir Rush TO Pacific Northwest.

The railroads are planning for the
biggest rush of settlers ever known
into the Pacific northwest during the
coming fall. Within the next few
weeks = meeting Of the T~ransconti-
nental Passenger association will be
held in Chicago and arrangements
made for the fall cclonists' rates.
The opening Of Central oregon and
other large sections Ct the northwest
hitherto undeveloped. viii attract 4"
great many colonists. Tho railroads
have done extensive advertising OF
these new openings for home seekers
II is now thought n a the last
years heavy movement of newcomers
will be more than doubled.
Commercial clubs g Portland and
other points in the state as well az
the whole northwest are adding a
great deal Ia the interest felt in this
section Of the country by ccnsistent
advertising Of the entire section. with
cut special attention 90 any one To-
cality. This will have q great effect
Ia swelling the tide al imlnLssstien
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
STAND ON
LIQUOR QUESTION
MAY LOSE VOTES
PRINCE OF INSURGENTS
REFUSES TO BE DEAD ONE
P eerIeSS Leader Causing
Friends Nervous Moments
Because of Stand Taken on.
Prohibition
Morning journal Bureau,
Gl3 Munsey Building.
washington, y. G., July IA.

William Jennings Bryan, who Is
more or less accused of always cast
ling about for a new issue, Is giving
his fellow democrats many nervous
and anxious moments by his activity
in fighting the liquor interests.
Democratic politicians who are
anxious to have the party In "a CON
dition of peace and harmony this fan,
and when the next presidential cam
paign comes off. are worried lest the
activity OF Mr.. Bryan stir up a sit
uation tha; ~iu 1Ost votes.
But this part of the business
doesn't seem To be worrying Bryan.
lie has lately addressed "a statement
to the voters Of Nebraska, which h.
viewed aa a declaration Of war on the
brewers. Jie makes this appeal 10
the dems cratic voters.
we must address ourselves To the
liquor guestion-there Is no escape
from ~
Mr. Bryan uses no gloves when Il
cop Is 10 dealing With Governor shall
leaberger. Congressman Gilbert Hitch
and Mayor Dahlman OF omaha.
He criticises them severely. He
charges the brewers and other special
interests iu Nebraska with an organ
lied effort e control the next state
senate with q view 90 preventing any
anti-iiquor legislation.
standing for county option himself.
AIR. Bryan calls on the voters 90 in
durse county option and nominate
county option candidates % they Zig
ure on his support. lie r. deter
mined net 20 make war on county
option. and what is more, 10 strongly
urge b.
THAT the aggressive stand on the
liquor question taken by Colonel
Bryan is bound 10 ALLEVIATE many
democratic voters in Nebraska = AZ
parent. But q Is also going 90 have
iis effect on other states
Ia Indiana already. the brewers are
up in arms on account Of Bryan's at-
titude. They are asking that he b.
kept out of tho state this summer and
fan and not De allowed 10 speak
This Is because Bryan e for
county option. which y Just what the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
MOTOR DAY At BIG
ELKS' REUNION
Two thousand Automobiles,
AeropIanes and Motor Boats
Entertain AntIered Hosts at
Detroit.


IBy Morning journal SDeclai Leased WireI
Detroit. July 15.-Today was motor
dey 1T the national reunion of the
Elks in this city. %t'css m~aneuvered
on land ana water and N the eli for
the entertainment q the visiting dele
g9tions. In the afternoon something
more than 2000 automobiles, repre-
aenting nearly every design made, pa
raded along woodward avenue. Wal
ter Brookihs. DuvGl La Chapelle and
Arch Hoxey made aeroplene flights
and three classes Of motor beats raced
over q sixteen mile course Ground
Belle ISLE for the preliminary events.
Tomorrow, it is announced, Brook
ms viii attempt TO better his altitude
record made at Atlantic City. and the
mote boats, including entries from
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Buffalo Will
compete fol the $1,000 Elks' trophy
and for minor prizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
AIRM0BlLE COMPANY
TO BUILD A FLYING
MACHINE AT PHOENIX

Phoenix, Arig., July 16.-The Air
mobile company, which was organized
here a couple of months ago Is making
satisfactory progress TO the members
Of the company whose directors are
q. 5. Emblem, the Inventor Of the fly
ing machine which is to be put upon
the market; G. T.. Ainsworth. G. +.
Kunz, A. r. Kunz. and l.. J. f'remeau.
A considerable amount of stock has
already been sold and enough more
win be disposed OF to pay for the con.
struction of the first machine. After
that no stock viii be sold.
This machine is the result OF the
study Of Mr.. Emble for more than six
years. Thus he has been engaged in
acropiane study about us long as the
Wrights. His idea has been TO con-
struct not only a machine that would
fly, but one that would fly the easiest
ana with less likelihood OF accidents.
Most accidents result from a loss of
equilibrium which In All machines
nov In use Is controlled by The aviator
Tho power OF the aviator in this re-
spect is limited to machines OF "a ccr-
tain size. II was the idea OF Mr. En-
blom thai this control should be au-
tomatic and In his machine Il Is so
controlled by wings at each end ot the
machine. controlled by q pendulum
The aviator has nothing TO do with
the fitting Of his machine sidewise.
Thus a larger machine can De con-
structed. one with greater carrying
power.
The work OF the pendulum is also
made lighter by the arrangement Of
the engine. which IS placed with the
seat Of the driver ~ the bottom Of the
machine.
The Curtiss machine has a weight
OF $50 pounds with a carrying surface
Of $50 square feet. The Emblem ma
chine has "a weight OF 500 pounds
and a carrying surface Of 500 feet.
The Curtlss machine must have n
speed Of forty miles an hour to leave
the ground. while the Emblem ma
on account Of liz lighter weight.
eau leave the ground al seventeen
IN hour
The steering apparatus 81 the En-
hlem machine is simpler. II is without
confusion OF levers since it has
only one
u is proposed Co have n machine
ready for flight az the time of the ter
itorlal fair. The machine vii tc
,uilt on the air grounds and work ON
IL viii De begun about August l. 4
part Of the material Is now ON the
It's construction will take about
rlx weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
VISITORS
EXPECTED At
PORTLAND
Convention of National.
Wool Growers Association to.
Be One Of Biggest Ever Held.
in West,


Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
Portland. ore, July 14.-There viii
be a great gathering Of wool growers
in Portland mex January when the
annual convention of the National
Wool Growers association Will be
held. 1t is estimated that no less than
10000 visitors will come to this city
at that time. II Is believed that the
gathering will be one OF the greatest
conventions of its kind ever held in
the west, and Portland is SO alive to
it, importance Thai steps to entertain
the convention visitors are already be-
ing outlined.
At q meeting Just held in Portland
by officials Of the wool growers and
local business men, committees were
named to handle the arrangements
and it is promised that long before
IT., date Of holding the convention,
these will be complete.
In connection with the convention,
there will be a great sheep show thar
is certain To attract u great deal Of
attention. Negotiations have been be-
gun TO secure the armory, the biggest
building down town, Tor the use of
trls exhibit. 1t is thought that there
" in be about 5000 bloodcd sheep in
tnis show and there is certain TO be
greai interest In it.
It is the hope Of the Commercial
cluD which is working with the con-
vontion committee. to secure reduced
railroad rates from the east. making
these so attractive that many eastern
people win take advantage Of them
to make q winter trip to the north
west. even though they have no in
terest in the sheep industry.
Secretary Walker, of Cheyenne.
Wyo.. of the association. says:
We expect the largest and most
successful convention ever held by the
wool growers Of the United states.
Portland is favorably situated TOT a
h.g attendance, being the distributing
c.rtcr for enc OF the greatest sheep
s., wing sections OF the United States.
Anu f.r the first time in years, the an
nual convention viii be held in a large
c!,y. which is enough 81 itself TO A.
tract t~iousands.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
~O0PE-CRAzEO NEGRO
SENDS SINNERS
To REWARD
Kills Mother-in-LaW, Methodist
Preacher and SiSter-in-Law
Fatally Wounds Policeman
and Suicides With Strychnine


Tampa. Fla, July 15.-Wil Eli
son, a negro RACED with cocaine, to-
night shot and killed his mother-in-
law, Selia Bryant; Rev, Jesse w.
Avery of the First African Methodist
church; Henry Clark, negro organist
at the church, and seriously wounded
his wife. Eva Ellison, and his sister
in-law. Mary Bryant. He fatally
wounded Policeman Hayman and
hen committed suicide.
Ellison's outbreak began at the
church. He shouted that he was pre-
pairing to send all sinners to their
reward and fired at Rev. Avery. a
load of shot entering his breast and
causing instant death.
Clark, sitting at the organ. vas
then shot and killed
Ellison then hurried to the home
of his wife's mother, where he shot
his mother-in-law's head off. When
his wife and sister-in-law appeared
he fired on them.
Ellison then mounted a horse and
started away at q gallop.
He encountered OFFICER Hayman
and opened fire. The first shot
took effect in the officers left breast
just above the heart, knocking him
from his horse. Hayman returned the
fire and the negro darted down a
dark alley. The place where he was
supposed TO be in hiding was SUR
rounded by officers and the negro
was found just inside a yard neon
scious.
He was hurried to the police sta
ton to escape the rapidly gathering
mob. on arriving at the station it
was found that he was dead. Ellison
had drunk most of the contents of the
whisky bottle into which he had
poured a quantity Of strychnine,