davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
SON CALLS MOTHER
LIAR DURING TRIAL
Woman Asks for 500, But Conn
. promises on S. Monthly

Otto Rettig, a brewer earning s24 a
week, called his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Rettig, liar in Judge Mogan's court
yesterday. Mrs. Rettig was suing her
son for $50 a month for her support.
The testimony that caused the man to
charge his mother with lying was to
the effect that on one occasion he
struck her. and that his wife inter-
fered.
The bailiff reported to the court that
he had heard Rettig mutter You're a
liar!' The judge reprimanded Rettig
and threatened to punish him for con-
tempt of court.
The trial erded in compromise, Mrs.
Rettig agreeing to accept So a month
from her son..
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
EX.CONVICT is JAILED
WHILE ON HONEYMOON
Prisoner Escapes From Jail, but
Is Caught Again
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

GEORGETOWN, June 2s.-William
Gilbert, former convict, who was ar
rested here a few days ago while on
his honeymoon for breaking his parole,
but who escaped jail Saturday by saw
ing out of his cell, is again in jail. He
was captured early today in clunp
of bushes near the house where his
young bride was living. 1t is believed
that he travelled the 16s miles at night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Delegates Apportioned

SANTA FE, n. NJ, June 2S.-A COM
mission consisting of Governor William
]. Mills, Chief Justice William Hope
and Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa
tonight determined the proportion Of
the 100 delegates each of the 26 coun-
ties of New Mexico will send to the
constitutional convention. The con-
vention will convene four weeks after
the election.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Marin's Beauty Spot

45 minutes from ferry via Sausalito.
No saloons or other unattractive fea-
lures, Good homes; good neighborhood
all established. Desirable locations. /
minute TO 10 minutes from Baltimore
Park station. w. L. Court-ight, $50
Market street, or Baltimore station.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
DATE OF ARIZONA
ELECTION is SET
Constitution Trainers TO Be
Chosen in September

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June Ex-Governor
Sloan Issued a proclamation today fix
ing September II as the date for the
election of delegates to the convention
which will frame constitution for the
new state of Arizona According to the
provisions of the statehood bill the con-
vention must be assembled within so
days after the election returns are can
"a
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
WILL SEE IRRIGATED LANDS

DID NOT STEAL RING-The case of Mar.
shall @. Kratzenberg, oil operator charged
by Mrs Sarah Schonberg. 1855 Broadway. with
emoezzhng diamond ring valued at S1oO
terday on her own testimony that she had
given him the ring :
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Army Orders

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The war
department issued the following orders
today Dental Surgeon Robert f. Pat
terson viii proceed from San Francisco
to Fort Sheridan, Ill, and report 10
the comma nding officer for duty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
NATIONAL COMP ANY STILL SINKING
 IN MAGNES|A

The Williams shaft at Copper Hill, which has been sunk to depth of over 46O feet by the National Mining Ex ploration company, is still in the lime magnesia formation. This depth makes the known vertical extent of this forma- tiou, up to date, nearly 100 feet, as the lime was first entered at a depth of 3S4 feet. The general character of the lime stone remains the same throughout, ex- cept that it is slightly more siliciOus at the bottom of the shaft than at higher points, This occurrence is rath- CT interesting when the earlier develop ments of the adjoining mines are consid- cred. Within few hundred feet east ward the Eureka shaft of the Arizo. na Commercial Copper company went through a similar formation at nearly the same depth and below it ore was de- veloped. Still farther eastward, at the MeGaw shaft of the Superior X Boston Copper company, limestone is being ex- tracted in the course of the station work on the 600foo level. The greater thickness of this formation in the Will Hams shaft does not prove anything as to the underlying formation, possibly, but it does make this property look more promising to those who are in terested in the future of the district in general.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
One Starts Work Near West Bounday and Others Are
 Being Prepared
CONCENTRATOR IS
 MAKING PROGRESS
Will Probably Be Ready for
 Work Some Time Latter Part of Summer

One of the three Star ehurn drills to be used in the general exploratory work at the Miami Copper company prop erty has begun drilling near the western boundary of the property lt IS not known when the two other drills will be equipped for the work, as the long de- lav in the arrival of the drilling tools has already kept these machines in idle ness for the past month. However, the one now in operation will continue with the tools borrowed from the drill out fit at work on the property of the New Keystone Copper company
 The Miami drills are beginning the prospecting near where several of the inspiration Copper company drill holes were sunk. and will probably continue a line of holes eastward to meet the most western underground workings of the mine and thenceforth will continue to prospect the ground in advance of the underground work.
 The work at the concentration and power house sites is progressing in the usual rapid manner and the steeiwork should begin shortly after the first of February, as the greater part of the concrete for the foundation has been set in the frames and good part of it has had time to become solidly set enough to support the steel columns to be put up.
 The foundation work is not so far advanced at the power house site as that of the cOneentrator, but good uropress is being made. The power house will be smaller structure, but the equipment will be complete and the machinery will be of the most modern and efficient types. The equipment of this power plant will consist of four 600 horse power water tube boilers and economiZers. one feed water heater for same, three 1000 K. w. generators di- rectly connected with four-cylinder triple-expansion Nordberg engines, that will operate under lS5 pounds of steam pressure with 100 degrees super heat {; two 4,OOO-foot air compressors and two jet c1ndensers with sufficient capacity to take care of the generator engines and compressors. It will be necessary to use cooling towers in order to pro vide ample circulating water. The pow CT house will be constructed of rein forced concrete throughout, and will be supplied with a 20O-foOt reinforced stack. having l2-foot Hue The com pressed air for operating the mine drills and the hoist at the shaft will be conveyed from the power house through pipes to the shaft house. In all probability the entire plant will be ready for operation during the latter part of the summer months of 1910. No lumber will be used in construction of either the power plant or the con centrator, except for the launders of the concentrator for conveying pulp, tailings and concentrates.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
GOOD COPPER VALUE
 IN LIVE OAK
Metal in Form of Chalcocite Disseminated Through
 Entire Body

The management of the Live Oak De, velopment company is continuing to fol- low the policy of exploring the prop erty and blocking out greater tonnages of ore. Tue new lateral workings on the 500,foot level are in the same char. acter of ore as that opened by the drifts previously driven. Below the 2O0-foot level of the mine, the formation is chiefly schist in which the copper miner alizatiou is in the form of chaleoeite, disseminated throughout the entire body and in most of the ground opened, is present in amount sufficient to be easily seen, even by the eye of an inexper- fenced observer. Very little pyrite has been found in the mine, and only in one of the east drifts of the lower level do any oxidized minerals occur. The raising from this level has also opened ground of the same uniform character. All of the most highly mineralized DOT tions of the schist are composed, to great extent, of quartz stringers ill which the chalcocite occurrence as the principal mineral, is present in small globular form, giving to the mass a spotted appearance. The two Star churn drills which are expected to be in position for drilling the initial holes about February lst will put down q number of holes to determine the extent of the commercial ore body and, also,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
WARRIOR READY ID BEGIN CHURN
 DRILLING
One Will Start Work Today and Another Ordered for
 Immediate Use

One of the Star churn drills recently secured by the Warrior Development company is located on the Long View claim, in readiness to begin operations The drill is now being prepared for work, and will probably begin putting down the first hole today or tomorrow. Another drill has been ordered for use on the Warrior property, and will be set at work as soon as it arrives on the ground. Throughout the Globe dis trict, considerable interest is being manifested in the beginning of churn drill work on the Warrior mineral land, as the development of chalcoeite at depth on this property would hold forth great possibilities for the future of the Warrior mine, which, up to the pres ent time, has developed principally high grade ore in comparatively shall low workings.
 Shipments from the Warrior mine are at the usual rate of seventy five tons of 10 per cent chrysocolla ore
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
Inspiration Adding to Ton nages in Lower Levels
 of Joe Bush Shaft
NEW COMPRESSOR
 TO ARRIVE SOON
Ore Body to Be Cut by Lat erals and Raises Into
 Great Blocks

The churn drill work on the property of the Inspiration Copper company, To- cated in the Miami district, continues to secure the same favorable results as have been obtained in the course of the drilling for the past eight months. One of the drills is now located few hundred feet west of the Joe Bush shaft and the other is at work several hun dred feet beyond and in the same direc- tion.
 The underground operations on the 40O-foot level of the Joe Bush shaft are adding to the proven ore tonnages weekly, the work of blocking out the ere and exploring new territory being advanced simultaneously. Altogether, there are now about 500 feet of work ings on the 40O.foot level of the Joe Bush shaft, and the drifts are in ore of good commercial grade at all points.
 The tunnel which is to be driven into the hillside from the Keystone Gulch at point about 2,500 feet southwest of the Joe Bush shaft has been begun by force of men working with hand drills. As soon as the new lS5 horse power air compressor arrives on the ground, it will be installed near the portal of this tunnel and will of course permit much faster drilling than is pos sible at present. This compressor has been shipped from the factory and is expected to arrive at the mine at any time.
 The tunnel on which work has been commenced will be the main exit from the Inspiration mine as soon as it con. meets with the workings of the Joe Bush shaft, toward which it is being driven. All the ore and the waste taken out in the course of operations will be removed through the tunnel. The general plan for extracting the ore is to drive a series of tunnels, put mp raises and shoot the ore down into ears, which will carry it to the dump at the portal of the tunnel.
 The large ore body at the Inspiration mine will be cut, by means of drifts and raises, into blocks 200 feet long and 75 feet wide. The vertical extent of the ore, as proven by the shaft work so far, is 325 feet. Ii is estimated that each of these blocks will contain about 350, ,000 tons or, in other words, 112,0G0 tons for each 100 feet of depth.
 The Scorpion shaft, located 2,400 feet northwest of the Joe Bush saft, is over 275 feet deep, and a crosseut has been driven for twenty feet from the station on the 275,foot level. This crosscut runs southward, toward the ore body through which the shaft passed while being sunk. This ore body dips to the south and away from the shaft at such an angle that it is estimated that the crosscut now being driven will en- counter ore at point about 100 feet from it's present face.
 The force in the employ of the In spiration Copper company has recently been increased from 100 to 160 men. A number of men are now engaged in surface work consisting of grading for roads in the vicinity of the Joe Bush shaft and of the erection of bunk houses and cottages for the accommodation of the employees.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

daily. This ore is being shipped to the Fl Paso shelter.
 Practically all of the advance work underground in the Warrior mine is being attended by results extremely ia forable to the future of the property. Raises Nos. 3G, 37 and 3S, all of which have been put up from the 300-foot lev el, are opening up ore bodies in ground hitherto unexplored. The main drift being driven west on the 300foot level is now fully 300 feet long and the face is in block 39 Raising on the ore body is being done in several places to determine the extent of the ore bodies being encountered by the drift A new raise has been started during the past week.
 The Warrior Development company is employing about sixty men in the min ing operations. Superintendent A. Ball lis in immediate charge of the work
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

foot level and is the first level work that has been done at this property. The work southward from the shaft will probably be in the ledge matter of the Yuma vein within the next six weeks, as the location of the outerop of this ledge indicates northerly dip which will bring its lower portion much closer to the shaft at the depth of the level work than it is on the surface It is likely that less than 250 feet of work from the shaft will carry the work in to the center of this large ledge and, as is hoped, into the ore which should be there. according to the past develop ments on adjoining claims formerly worked by the Old Dominion Copper Mining X Smelling company as well as by various leasers of this property.
 The surface plant of the Superior & Globe property is also being enlarged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
B|G PRESCOTT PUMP |S INSTALLED ON
 THE SEVENTH
Arizona Commercial Shelter Making Exceptionally
 Good Record

During this week the seventh level of the Arizona Commercial Copper com pany's mine will be equipped with a new ,000 gallon Prescott pump. The installation of this pump will enable the management to make much better head way in driving the crosseuts from this station which are being driven to open the Black Hawk ledger The large amount of water encOuntsed in this mine makes it very essential that the pumping system be compl<te in every detail. During the last summer the diff fculty presented by the abundance of water in the workings gave the man. agement an experience that it apparent ly is determined to avoid in the future.
 The shelter is making an exceptional ly good record as a newly-built redue- ton work and considering the difficult ties which it has been necessary to over come in smelling rather difficult ore in new furnace, it is safe to say that the future will bring forth nothing to alter the continued success of this plant. The equipment is now complete for the proper running of the furnace and the successful handling of the ore and Auxes. The charges are let into the charge ears from the hoppers by utilizing compressed air as a motive power for opening and shutting the gates. These are weighed as they pass to the furnace, when the ore is dumped directly into the feed doors. On the lower floor, the matte is run from the smelter into the moulds and from there loaded directly into the ears of the rail way, which convey it to the Old Domin. ion converters for treatment. The aver. age production monthly from the single furnace IS about 100 tons of matte, as saying about 50 per cent copper This is produced from less than 5000 tons of ore
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

to give to those in charge of the under ground work better idea of the best location for the advance workings.
 The Live Oak mine now has six work ing faces on the 300.f foot level. Five drifts are being driven and one raise is being put up. A new drift has just been started east from drift No 306 which runs north from the vertical shaft, The assay average of the mater ial taken out during the advance work of the past week is between two and six tenths and eight tenths per cent copper.
 The development work in the Live Oak mine during the past few months has beyond question placed the property among the proven mines of Globe dis trict.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
The Meanest Man in Town

Is the one who always wears frc is cross and disagreeable, and is $ and sharp in his answers. Nine C out of ten it's not the poor fellc fault, it's his liver and digestion make him feel so miserable, he C help being disagreeable. Are yo1 danger of getting into that condit Then start at once taking Balla Heroine for your liver-the safe, and reliable vegetable regulator. by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
SUPERIOR B GLOBE PROSECUTING
 IN SHAFT

Crosscutting north and south from the Superior X Globe shaft in the Cop per Hill district is under way and now that the final timbering is being done in the station and sump the cIosscuts can be rapidly driven heneeforth. The erosseutting is being done at the G5O-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
Try a classy Cuban Clay cigar.
NOTICE

A special meeting of the stockholders of the Globe and Arizona Development Co. is hereby called to meet at the of flee of Geo. R. Hill in the Globe Office Buildin, on Saturday, January 10th, 1910, at 7:30 o'clock, F. M., for the pur pose of considering and acting on the proposition of distributing the assets of the corporation and then suspending business.
 By order of the president.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN,
 Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

The concrete of the foundation for 60 horse power hoisting engine is set in place, and as soon as the co tion of the wagon roads will permi heavy hauling, the machinery will hauled to the plant and installed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
Your Last Chance

Don't miss this fine program at the Iris. Entire change tomorrow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
]. |, READ CYCLE CON 'AAY, eAleAso. y

tient creature on earth is the farmers
wife.
For years Improvement has been go
ing on ID machinery and appliances
that have lessened the farmers labor
and Increased his productive capacity.
These things have been mostly for the
fields. Bur Of recent years inventors
have turned their attention TO the
things for the homes. aud with them
the burdens Of the farmers wife are
being lighiened
II Is not becoming " the farmer TO
cut his grass with mower instead OF
a scythe and let his wife pump water
ahen a windmill or gasoline engine
would do II for her There is no rea
son Why any farmer who can afford
manure slreadcr should not have run
ming water bot and cold. IN his house.
Acegiene gas or electricity would b.
cheaper IN the long run than Kerosene
oil and do away with the trouble OF
lanps A washing machine costs onli
as much ss any ordinary spike tooth
harrow, and 80 On along the line.
The rnrai free delivery Of mall. ths
extending telephone ,ines aud trolley
lines that are spreading over the land
are ali doing their part for the I'm
provemcut Of the farm home and th,
begieslng Of the condition ~ the farm
ers wife And the time viii soon b.
here when drudgcry will be al mini
mnm ID the country. aud The bone OF
the farmer Nili he a. comfortable a.
amp in the iand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

Order az Notice IT, Pas nchts
sTATEuf vFNNuSr. inafaei "a Man.
rhtstef. 90
~ HaRahallf fsa,tfie faWft faF We 3iie-
fft1 AEaesfl@
~ ht8rs nna 81 Persons inifr stfd iu
the NsHhHa "a ifespfEf Mnssfii lAtf us MMff'
chester ia sAid Restrict ,iecuasfsi,
Uer8r~sl'
WmnnRNa application hath lsrp ntalte W
tha tumtt 81 nritfnK ~ Y j. tWsrS M
mihtstrsfor pragug fuf le*hsr ni1a az.
thufiiS ~ spii IA - rrni estate und sisn hi
Me p tsitfsal pf,,igafiS islenetits a. sA8a d,
rta.tN inf sac tns titst ~ hrlNs Anil cit9s sss
ud administration. trtiiuN fuifh RhrtftA we
an0nnt - deiHs due ffuni said hsafFastsi. The
ghafes@ 1T Hiinlhtstuaituu and thT avs Hut
~ tsrsmnai estate Aad the situaistm II thr
q, al estate.
NmteFtfss, tbe sala tNeuH appointed
aud assigned tie isth dR2 ~ Na9
iBla al tsn ueturk AZ Aha irrht~ah
Ga the Probate tHiles in Manchester, Ia said
RESTRICT, ~ hfur and decide upNu 'Hiti al-
ptirailnu, ana nnirerd HAT pNhllr
Notice thersui % a. siNrn ~ all persuns IA
trr.sted thprein, ~ pnhllshine said order
tugsth her with the tilna and plHec ui hvuflng
thres weeks surcsssiXrl3 Va the Name hester
IorhNAt- neuNp paper which rirulatcn M
the nsls htnfhOld Of lhoss Interested IN said
estate, All 81 which publications shall b.
prsyiaas 10 the day assigned tot hearing
THEREFORE, yuu arr hvrrhy untifuti TO
place assigned, then and there H. aid tiourt
to make your objections To- the granting Of
such liCcltka. " yn4i sut cause.
Given under my hand al Man, hester. M
said District this sird dag ~ April lNlu,
EhW ARD GRIFFITH Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
THE MODERN FARM HOME.
Ho~ Wcrs Can Dc Lishssnse Fer We
ren In the Coan,ry.

rarH IN the Country.
i, has beeu sali that the homc Of th,
farmers would be made more attrac
tive and The burden u the farmers
wives lightened II tho farmers hat
mofe maney Tbs complaint Ia mad,
that the land yields him aud his but
seauly living and that bis labor s.
long aud hard sud hss rewards an,
feN, This is only parity true Muci
" The drpd9eFy 0g The farm, both foi
the farmers alfe aud for himself. 1,
lne no; - much 20 lacE - money a.
~ i iacR - Ihunght
Many ~ lhs cpHKeuisnces u the cify
honas auN regarded az neH-saiiie
could be pgg into country houses 81
sileai c0st Memen y the faflns hAyt
suus aRgng for generations c3duriaf
handsblps and bearing The resi- bur
aeas " ceunurg life without complaini
rlseg base cone theiF par1 n0bg Ibey
have cooked and washed and iruBed
hafc daue ghe.r isousemprk. befne thel
phAdren aai REARED them 10 The fea
~ God, haRe made q, clothes fof th-
growing famlg aid ~ themselves ansl
siiea1ea 10 ibe fhpassa1 dulles u "a.
h0aseboid. day affef dsy ard fear a.
e gesr siih lltfie opportunity fos n
4axalien ~ nsg Ard b. AZ ihss The
hs,e tesB patisns Desiring shclf bar
ships. pafflag % Ni1h iBooaseliieaes
tsNanse they lote thelr houaes ar
lheif Il @4ies The n9sl eigiuelY {,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
Estate OF Rebecca Proyan.
Order of Notice 10 Paw Debts

Order OF Notice To Pay Debts.
STAIR OF VERMONT District Of Man.
chester -,
The Hoaordbi, Probate Curt for ~ MS,
tria ~ Manchester:
To the heirs and all persons Interested Ia
the estate Of Rehecca ProNaH late OF
Sandsate, IN said District. deceased.
GREET NJ, ~
WHEREAS. application Ia writing hath
been made to this Court by ] II. Hicks
Administrator. praying for license Ia sell
all Of real estate of said deceased or 50 much
thereof rs is nedcssary for The payment Of
debts and charges of administration.
debts due from said deceased, the charges oi
administration, and the amount of personal
estate and the situation of the real estate.
MmEREupON, the snid Court appointed
ana assigned the 18Th day of May 1914
NJ 10 O'Clock in the forenoon AT the
Probate once In Manchester In said
District. to hear and decide upon said appli-
notice thereof TO be given To all persons
Interested therein, by publishing said order,
three weeks successfully IA the Man
chester journal. a new paper published NJ
Manchester, In said District, which circu-
lntes In the ncighborhood of those persons
Interested therein all which publications
shall be- previous 20 the time appointed
for the hearing,
THERFfoRF you IRE hereby notified to
appear before said Court, NJ the time and
place aforesaid then aud there In snld Court
to make your objections to the granting OF
such license, II you see cause.
Given under my hnud at Manchester IN
said District, this 22nd day OF April, 1910.
EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge.