davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
NEW MILLING
 PROCESS WILL
 SAVE BIC SUM
Most Refractory Ores Treated to Recover 96 Per Cent of VaIues-Company Is Incor- porated in Ariozna.

PHoENIX, Jan. 14.--For the, pu-- pose of incorporating the Unitad States Chemical Amalgamating com pany, a S5.Ooo.00O corporation whose object is to place hundred-ton mills. using a new process for the reoo s- cry of values, wherever there is enough gold and silver ore to keep such plant running and to exam inc several Arizona properties n which he is interested. Robert r. Reeves. a prominent capitalist oi Newark. \. J., arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning. Among the prop critics is ttat of the Loncon Gila Mining and Power company at w.n- kelman. for which place he left th:s morning.
 Associated with NIT. Reeves in the United States Chemical Amalgana- tion company are several leading financial men of New York and Ne wark. They are Louis o. Hedden a New York contractor. who construc; ed the Metropolitan Life, City Invest ment and other buildings; William W. Francis. a stock broker of Newark; Thomas J. Callen and Charles T Pomeroy of Newark.
 The process Of which Mir. Reeves has gained control is not exactly new. having been invented sixteen years ago, but 1t is one that has never been used extensively. Mr. Reeves has long been working for the incorporation of a monster com pany to utilize the process for the treatment of low grade ores and has now succeeded in Interesting the kind of people he needs to consum- mate his plans.
 Several years ago Mr Reeves tn- stalled a commercial mill at Black Hawk, Gilpin county. Colorado Gil- pin county ores are noted as being among the most refractory ever dis covered, but the mill has been an entire success. Recently MT. Reeves has been engaged in setting up a demonstration plant in Newark He had to leave this work 10 his ass 3- ciates when he was called to Arizona. With this process ] have recover cd 96 per cent Of the values in re- fractory gold ore he said this lior,- ing. ~ don't care lhow hard ih1 ore is 10 handle. this process will rc cover the values. We figure the cost of treating ore at $l-5O a ton. Tai
 includes power labor and chemice'5 Or course the cost may be llu.-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
DO YOU WANT PUeLIcITY7

If you want your property men toned if you sed Q report or a eaten. prospectus; if you are organized anu wish to sell stock, if you want the very best legitimate promotion work for your prospect, youl mine. your property or your busl ness; if you want the bes' article of winning advertising in anS connection. call on or write to Fraa Aley, Douglas. Arizona. who has ha.
 wsnty-one years experience in the business in this Territory
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
PAY LAR MINES COMPANY
 |s NOW INCORPORATED

president The directors Are the same with the addition of George | Otis. W. H. Avery and MT. Stanley. Mir. Denton will be the fiscal agent
 The properties are turned over to the company absolutely clear oi debt. so that every dollar of stock sold will. less the expenses con. nected with the selling of it. be available for the development of the propertiy.
 The fifty claims in the group cep- resent the Francis. Gold Pass, J. C D.. Goldfield and Copper Giant groups embrae7ne A claims and six additional claims known as Copper King. Pay Car. Bi-Metallic. Clear water and Eureka No. 1. They lie in two compact areas. practically touch ing each other. Every important min eralized vein in the Bouse district is crossed or traversed by one of -he claims and the group is in close proximity 10 the Little Butte. The property includes 4.5O0 feet of the Little Butte vein: $500 feet of the Hearts Desire. vein. 1900 feet of the Dutchman vein. and 5000 feet of the vein on which the Woods h. vestment Company opened up ul- phide ore at a depth of 75 feet. and upon which ts situat the main shalt of the Pay Car claim. the surface conditions Of which are practically ! the same.
 The bottom of the Pay Car 5 foo: shaft is ail rn ore running , per cent copper ana s in gold per ton. Tls outerop of this vein at this point is from 15O to 800 feet in width and seems to indicate an immense body of ore at depth. One shaft on the Francis claim near the Hearts De sire. is down lO4 feet and runs bet ter in gold than in copper. The dump 1 pans well in the yellow metal. abo1t the same as does the Little Butte dump.
 The Copper Giant has fifty-foC shaft in a large iron dike outcropping 3o0 feet wide on the surface. The ! 5IdAl SlDNh Eoou SAdAt Oi Nct'bNi and gold ore for its entire depth. The | J. C. D. No. has a 40-foot shaft on a good strong vein and runs about so in the campling This claim is at ! pcrsent under lease. The Pay Car claim had a splendid gold showing the values running very high, how ever there is not sufficient work done on it 10 prove the size of the ore body The Pay Car shaft is on the Woods vein.
 A hoist capable of sinking sever al hundred feet will be installed on the Francis claim and the shaft wlil be sunk 10 fhe 800 foot level withou, : 'cIosscutting or drifting until the sul
 pHide zone is reached.
 Mr. Denton. who 1s general man ase- for the company. is not chareina ' any salary, and no money is beiag paid out except for wages of miners most of whom will take stock in the company. a number Of them havire already sisu,fed 8 desire to that er
 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
(Wickcnburg NIinerl


 J. C. Denton spent few days In Phoenix during the earlier part Of the week. perfecting the organization of the Pay Car Mines Company which was incorporated last spring for the purpose Of taking over the Pay Car group of mines in the Plomosa min ing district near Bouse. All details are completed with the exception ot the signatures to some of the deeds which will be secured by one Of his associates in Los Angeles. aud by the time this article appears. this part of the program will have been com pleted if nothing out of the ordinary happens. There are about fifty claims in the group which is familiar- ly known as the Pay Car properties
 The company Is capita ized at g. 000.0O0 shares of a par value of g per share Half of the stock goes to the treasury and the other half is promotion stock, all of which is io be pooled for a year or more as the directors so prescribe, this to insure the purchasers of the stock that their holdings will come from the treasury. and the money received there for viii be used for development purposes.
 The officers of the company are J. e. Denton, president; E. l.. Shor;. trea5urer: II. P. Ward, secretary; S. F. Vermilyea. of Los Angeles. wee
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15

more where power and labor comes high.
 The cost of putting up a stamp mill and concentrating plant Is about 5000 for each ton capacity. and often not more than 9 per cent of the values are recovered. Our mill costs $660 per ton capacity and we re- cover 96 per cent of the values Cyanide plants do not save more than 75 per cent.
 Government reports show that ,o- day there is a billion dollars worsh of ore on top of the ground which has never been treated. The tailings Of the various mills probably repre- sent as much more. All I want Is the tailings from the ordinary min
 We are going to put up hundred ton plants wherever there Is enough ore to keep one running con stantly We do not want to run thirty days and then close down.
 We don't care how far it is from a railroad. just so thefe is a chance to develop power.
 Three months ago Mr. Reeves took "A contract to finance the London Cila company. He stated today that he had deal OF which certain finan. cial people in the east, which seem ed likely to go through
 TIT this deal is not .consummated win take hold of the Londou-Gul myself he declared. l am going Co fl-IlI my contract"
 When he left Tor Winkelmau this morning, Mir. Reeves was accom-. penied by Dr. N II. Morrison uf Newark. who has been in Phoeniy and Winkelmcn for two or three weeks on the business Of the Lon tCn-Nouataiu company. It was D-. l Morrison who succeeded in persuad. ine Nr. Reeves to take hold of ihe financial end Of tae proposition. kf ter their investigation is completed Nr. Reeves will hurry to LordsburE ! where Q business friend is waiting l him. After a few days in New Mexico | he will go to Tucson and will inspeci some property about forty miios scuth o- there He wil visit The 1 coast before returning to Newark
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15

For thc members of the Country Club zh,n the Fl Paso and Douglas Country Clubs meet at the Bisbea club A special train will leave Corta at loo this afternoon and at zoo D. m. one will leave Douglas. lt Is the wish Of the club that as many members as possible come Saturday, and il you don't come Saturday come Sunday. sure. for there's going to be something doing
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
HAVING GREAT TIME ON
 STOCK MARKET
Proposed Legislation Gives Them a Chance and They Are Using Steel Selling a Feature,
(By Frank J. Grafl


 Railroad legislation is playing into the hands of the bears, and they are making the holders of long stocks anxious The selling of steel has been the feature of the New York list and the balance of the market natur- ally follows the trend of the steel issues. The selling of stocks took place about the second hour of trading. at which time orders were received everywhere to sell. and it looked as tacrgh we might have a panic; prices ... .-..soic1 away. showing a decrease Of from one to five points on the entire list. Railroads suffered more than ever. Southern Pacific. St. Paul Al. O. P. Union Pacific all showed over e. four point loss. Smeiters suffered also. To the copper shares the market held very firm in spite Of the heavy liquidation in the New York shares. North Butte showed fractional loss. Lake showed two points decline Franklin was the feature. selling up to 2l. but soon fell back to 19. Greene Cananea Is decidedly weak. Elenita was in fair demand at 91-f. closing at 9 S-S The latest on the consoli- dation indicated that the Cole Ryan interests will take in the Calumet and Arizona, Superior and Pittsbuig Greene Cananea and other properties that are now under development There will be three different concern in the combination. Butte properties. Utah properties and the Arizona. IL has been rumored that the Arizona properties will very likely all go into one combine and make one company This csEro- s.5 confirmed and is only mc-s ----.-- . l.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-15
AUTO STAGE LINE TO couRTLAN'

Leaves Palace gables every mo-E ing s a. m., making a round trip eae. day. Phone in your orders for reseT vation of seats to Palace Stables, Low ell No. !; C. c. Hotel. Bisbee, Pone 70 win call any place in city for passea gers. Fare s3.50. Bowen & Hubbard proprictors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

what has become of the Marathon
promoters? Are I'VE all OF us" not
to enjoy another trot to Haleiwa?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

There is rumble in the air that
a new hand will take the helm for
the promotion OF the next hstic con-
clave between local pugllists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
NEW LEAGUE Will
start TOMORROW
PROSPECTS, Bright for Good Season of
Popular Sport - Hard. Fought
Games Expected.

The new series OF baseball will
open up tomorrow pt the league
grounds. and II is expected that II
will be welcomed by "a big crowd OF
town people as well as the fans o.
the sity.
The All-Military nine will line mp
against the st. Louis College nine for
the opening game. and there Is no
doubt that It will be struggle for
life. as the first game will give q
certain lead to all II at will follow
and from the lineup there will be
good number of games played dur.
ing the season.
The Sc ond tussle tomorrow viii
he between the n. G. II. and the Ma
rines. and 1t goes without saying that
this will be right up to the point
and will give all who attend the
worth of their money.
II is peasant to note the opening
up of the season again, for It Is a
sure thing that whoever goes to the
league grounds or to any other
grounds for the purpose Of seeing a
game OF baseball always return ia
town satisfied. Here's luck to the
new series.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
LARNED BEATS
M'LOUGHLIN
Two Tennis Experts Play Hard
Fought Game-McLOughlin Not
Up to Form.

Brookline, Mass, July 25.-When
William A. larned, the present ma
tional champion and holder of the
Longwood challenge bowl, met and
defeated Maurice H. Mclaughlin. the
Pacific coast expert, this afternoon,
In the challenge round of the Long
wood Cricket Club annual singles
tournament, II gave the followers
of this sport their first opportunity to
get line on the relative merits OF
these two players, the former the
greatest tennis player yet turned out
by this country, and the letter boy
picked by many to become the great
est tennis player Of the world. The
score was 6-2, 4-6. 6-l, SO.
Mclouglin made his first appear
ance in the East last year taking part
in the, national championships AT New
port and the intercollegiate champion
ships later. He was also one of the
American team that went to Australia
In quest of the Davis challenge tro-
ply. At Newport he was defeated In
the semi-fnal round by w. J. Cloth
Ter. who lost to larned in the final
round. In the intercollegiate cham
pionships he was defeated In the final
round by w. +. Johnson, the player
he so easily defeated in the final
round at Longwood Saturday In
Australia he was handily Gated by
both Brooks and Wilding.
That there has been great i'm
proyement in his playing during the
past year is very apparent, but as
yet 1t has been impossible to say just
how much he has improved. as he has
not been pushed to his limit
Although there are few of the east
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
POLO TOMORROW
Will BE GOOD
Oahu and Kauai Will Chase the Ball
Interest in Game Intense
Social Feature Good.

The first polo game of the season,
played at Moanalua last Wednesday,
has whetted the appetite of the pub
lie for more OF the same kind OF
sport. and according to the program
they will get II on tomorrow after
noon at the same time and place.
notwithstanding the long interval
between the polo seasons. 1t is plain
ly manifest. by the crowd that at.
tended the opening game of the Sc
ries this year. that the interest In
the game is more than holding its
own with the public.
The graceful horsemanship dis.
played by the contestants is not the
least attractive feature OF the game,
and the pretty ponies themselves
seem to know that they are on ex.
hibitiOn and give their movements
an extra trick when on the field.
Tomorrow afternoon the Kauai and
Oahu polo teams will try conclusions
on the field aud II is expected that
rs good game will eyentuate as
that played on Wednesday.
From those who have seen polo
played in different parts of the world
II is learned that the local polo
grounds are the equal OF any parts.
The grounds here form a natural am
phltheater, sloplng hills forming the
sides of the arena, from which van
tage every spectator can see every
move on the field.
Provision is made for larger
crowd than was present on Wednes
day. and the refreshment feature
after the game, will he up to ant
ahead of that social event at tn,
! first game of the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
OAHU LEAGUE
HOLDS Meeting
Will Start New Series First Sunday
in September-The Big League
Wants Oahu Players.

Criticism figured somewhat I'm the
meeting held by the Oahu league last
night There seemed to be an i'm
preston abroad that the newly-in-
augurated big league was gotten up
for the express purpose OF throwing
blocks In the way OF the oahu
league. but with a well sprinkling
Of oil on the troubled waters. smooth
sailing was soon in play, with a free
wind and no chops.
The whole trouble came about
through the fact that some OF the
members OF the oahu league were to
participate in the series of the biz
league, and this move was objected
to by number OF those present. a
motion was finally made and carried
that the playing OF an Oahu league
man In the big series would not in.
terfere with his standing IN the Oahu
league.
This league ended its first series
last Sunday. and II was decided that
the new series would not be started
up till the first Sunday in September
Manager Motley stated before the
meeting that number OF Oahu
league members had been approach
ed and been invited To play in the
big league that begins it's series to-
morrow. This had been done with
out consulting him in the matter.
and he expressed the opinion that
men who played in the big league
on Saturdays would not be In a fl
condition to play their proper game
with the oahu league ON Sundays.
The matter of a preliminary game
. with the Wasedas during the latte'
part OF August was brought up, but
It was not settled and was carried
over to some future meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
MADISON GONE
TO MEET De MElLO

Puglllst Madison has gone to Hilo
to have a try at DE Mello, and II Is
thought that The boy will bring back
more money than he took away
Madison's style seemed to hit the
fancy OF TIE local boys as to what
a fighter should be. From the ex-
hibition he gave in his little discus
sion with Sarconi, he proved that he
was clean fighter and could look
defeat in the face-if II should come
without any foul fighting.
The local lovers of the manly art
will await with interest the outcome
OF the go between Madison and DE
Mello.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

Blank hooks 1T All sorts. ledgsrs
etc. manuflcw ed by the Bullstin
Publ hing L'"n"Hny
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

Practise for the foursome golf
game ON the 2lst Is going on. II
will be royal battle.
u .; .; ., .. .: .; u .; .. u q u .: .! u -
ern followers of the game who expect
him TO triumph over the present
champion this year, they are pretty
well agreed that he Is the coming
champion. He IL the most aggressive
player that has been seen on eastern
courts in some time. His strokes are
powerfully played and he relies great
ly on his speed and hard smashing to
win his games, and not on his oppon-
ent's errors. Johnson was decidedly
on his game Saturday and McLough-
lin had little more than practice
match, taking advantage OF his big
lead to try strokes which he would
never play In close match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
RECREATIONS.
New Orpheum

tPhOne GGOD
TONIGHT! TONIGHT! TONIGHT!
Vaudeville aud Farce Coined,
MABEL BINlEA,
The American Beauty
MELVILLE GIDEON.
The Song Writer
MAUDE ROCKWELL,
The California Nightingale
CARLTON CHASE,
Naudeville's Fashiunplate
OLGA SlECk,
The Dainty Soubrette
HARRIS McQJIRE,
The Boy Who Soidiered All his Life.
LAUREL ATKINS,
Character Coincidence
HARRY GNRRITN.
HARRY STEWART,
ETHEL CANfIELD.
The American Nirtu0S0.
CASINO MUSICAL COMEDY co.
In Nat Goodwin's Success.
"THE RENE RSiL" ~
Next Week Completctc Change Of the
Vaudeville BiIl, and
~ lie SCHEM ERS"
An ORCHESTRA SEAT FOR ssc.
PRICES:
I5c DE ,gc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
DOTS AND DASHES.

The tennis experts who sailed for
Maui with the avowed purpose of
doing up anything tennis that Maui
can produce, are now on the ground,
and the local racket-wielders will
soon hear how went the games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
NOVEL; TAKES
HIGH AVERAGE
Is in Glass by Himself With Bat
During Waseda Series - Fuka
bori Leads Visitors.

The batting percentages of the play.
ers in the Waseda series have been
compiled and the result shows that
NOVEL; heads the lis,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

Everybody are up on their toes
awaiting the polo match that will be
pulled on tomorrow at Moanalua.
The contesting ponies and players
are In tip-top shape for hard
struggle.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-07-09

The Elks' steamboat excursion last
Tuesday evening was a very pleasant
affair that was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
Mrs. ". T. Johnson and daughter
Viola of Chicago are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs ". =. Patterson, 108 Sher-
burne avenue.
PIANO INSTRUCTION. instruction
given on the piano at the residences OF
patrons. or at SIS w. Central Ave.
Prof. w. A. Weir.
Miss Andria Keene. teacher in the
Kansas City public schools, is guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Simpson, SIS
St. Anthony avenue.
If you get THE APPEAL it is a
weekly reminder to come and pay
what you owe for it. Putting it Off
oaly makes the bill larger.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-07-09

HcrD to Mr.. and Mrs. Ci1esnie
Mr. and Mrs. John La Rue are in
Chicago visiting friends.
Many outings and fishing parties
were termed Oh Monday to celebrate
the Fourth of July.
The musical concert held at Betnes
Ga bantlst church last Friday evening
Was a great success.
Miss Willamette Kelium is in The
city, having returned from an extern
slve stay in Tacoma, Wash.
Miss Lettie Hayes left for Omaha
Tuesday OF last week to be brides
maid for Miss Eu]a Overall.
Mrs. Carrie Ford, who went to Cali
! fornia to her sick mother, has return
ed home again, her mother having
died.
The Sojourner Truth w. C. r, u.
will hold no regular meetings during
the summer months. Notice will be
given for the various meetings.
Mrs. Americas Sims had a very
painful accident on the Fourth of
July. While fishing, a Gsh hook be-
came imbedded in the palm of her
hand.
st. Thomas Mission 9Th Ave. and 9Th
Str, Sc. Services every Sunday after
noon at o'clock, Sunday School at
3. Rev. A. H. Lealtad, Rector. All
welcome.
Mrs. Joel Cage and sons, Raymond
and Stanley. Of Portland, Ore, are
stopping with Mrs. Cages sister, Mrs.
A. Moss. They will remain here for
several weeks before going to Indian
| apoiis, Ind.
The Union Sunday School Picnic
will be held at Como Park, st. Paul
July 10, 1910. The Sunday Schools
hope to make this the biggest and
grandest success of all previous pic
MICS. Everybody come
WHEN IN ST. PAUL go to the
St. Louis Kitchen, 3171A Wabasha St.,
upstairs, for your meals. All home
cooking. All regular meals 25 cents.
Breakfast. from 700 to 100 a. n1.;
dinner from 1900 m. to 800 p m;
supper from 500 to 500 Mrs. Julia
Hinson, Prop. Tel. T S. 271S.
If ecu are looking for the best time
You ever had in your life just go over
to- St. Paul on Tuesday evening, July
18th, and go down the Mississippi on
c'l the big boat excursion to he given
by 7. x L. Brass Band. Boat leaves
foot Of Jackson street at SEQ sharp
Tickets SO cents.
A large delegation of ladies from
the state and local clubs are going to
attend the convention OF the National
Association Of ColoreI Womens Cubs
at Louisville. Ky. The following Ia
dies are going from Minneapolis:
Mrs. lone E. Gibbs, Miss Lottie Eng
fish, Mrs. America Sims: Mrs. Minnie
Wright, Mrs. 7'jllie Brigham. Mrs. Ida
Sellers and Mrs. Susie Foster