davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
AT SUPERIOR & GLOBE MINES

Drifting along the fault recently en- countered by the north crosscut from the Superior X Globe shaft is showing up much iron mneralization. Although no copper is reported to exist in that portion of the vein matter thus far pass ed through, the large quantity of iron and manganese oxides is considered favorable indication of the presence of a copper deposit, as the close assOcia- ton of these two minerals is almost invariable in that section. The fault was first encountered 230 feet north of the shaft, accompanied by flow of water. Since then, the crosscutting has continued through nearly twenty feet of more or less faulted ground and into hard diabase again, after cutting a ten foot vein of highly mineralzed, broken material along the hanging wall Each of the drifts are over twenty feet long, and that one being driven westward looks especially well. A good deal of calcite is present in seams throughout the best mineralized portion of the fault
 Hand drilling is being done at pres ent in the workings north of the shaft, while some repairs are being made to the new compressor recently installed. For the same reason, the work in the south crosScut has been discontinued for few days, as the rock is too hard for hand work to be profitable. Twenty five men are employed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
RAPID PROGRESS AT CACTUS MINE

The mining operations on the third and fourth levels of the Cactus property are being strenuously prosecuted, ac- cording to the rectangular coordinate plan of development. Seven working faces are being advanced steadily in four directions, north, east, south and west. The drifts to connect the Pinto and Hamilton shafts are being driven to within ninety feet of the Pinto on the fourth level of the Hamilton and on the level above slightly greater distance must be driven to complete the connection.
 The churn drill which is expected to reach the mine within the next few days will probably be put in operation on the northern part of the property, immediately upon the arrival of the complete drilling equipment. Barring any unforeseen delay, the drill will soon have determined the extremity of the ore body north of the underground workings, and the management will be in possession of the necessary data for planning future development work.
 Until such time as the location of the permanent working shaft can be deter mined upon, the present system of de- velopment will be continued from the Hamilton and Pinto shafts, on the two levels now being advanced. The 800 foot level will not be developed further until the Pinto shaft has been equipped for hoisting all ore and waste from the levels. At this time, sinking will probably be resumed in the Pinto at the present depth of 54l feet and con tinued to depth dependent, of course, upon the lower limit of the ore body, the vertical extent of which is yet un- determined. With seventeen working faces already exposed, the management purposes a rapid monthly advance of drifts, raise sand crosscuts. The greater part of the workings require timbering to support the ground. The known altered schist body, as exposed at the surface, will in all probability, be found to extend a considerable distance under the cappings of dacite and con glomerate north and west of the ex- posed area. The altered schist area is estimated to be about 150 acres and extends for more than $500 feet in an east and west line. To the north and south, the surface croppings can be fol- lowed for over 1000 feet each way from the Hamilton shaft.
 A conservative estimate of the ore blocked out by drifts, laterals and raises at the Cactus mine places the tonnages at 2,500,00O, with an assay value of at least 2.25 per cent copper In many parts of the ore body very rich streaks of sulphide have been en countered, but are disregarded in the estimate, no samples of these having been taken, except for augmenting the personal Knowledge of the management Considering the comparatively small amount of development work accom- plished, it can ts readily seen that the Cactus mine has good prospects of be- coming ope of the largest producers in the Globe quadrangle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
GOOD PROGRESS AT MIAMI MINE

The work of blocking out the ore on the sub-levels of the Miami mine, above the first extraction level, 420 feet from the surface, is nearly completed. It is estimated that the mineralized body above this level contains 3,50O,0O0 tons of ore of an average grade of 2.25 per cent copper.
 At present tracks are being laid on the 420foot level for the motor cars which will eventually convey the ore to the shaft. The ore cars already in use on that level are now being hauled by mules, Preparations are also being made on this extraction level to construct ore pockets.
 The sinking of shaft No. 4, which will be the main working shaft when produc- tion is commenced, has been discontin- ued temporarily at depth of 601 feet, but will be resumed as soon as a ship
 nr ot creOsOted lumber. for use Tn timbering the shaft, arrives. Mean while, certain parts of the shaft are be- ing made firm by the use of concrete ia place of blocking The sinking of shaft No. will in all probability, be continued Wednesday, and will progress
 
 reached. When the sinking of this shaft is finished, two extraction levels will be established at depths of 570 and 72O feet As all levels of this mine will be established with reference to the Red Rock shaft, the lowest level will not be 120 feet from the surface at the point where shaf5 No. was put down, as the collar of the latter shaft is forty five feet below that of the Red Rock.
 On the 270-foot level, the Miami ore body has an extent of about one acre and a half. At depth of 370 feet, the lateral extent of the ore is about twelve acres, while the area of the ore on the 470-fOot level is estimated at sixteen acres. Continuing this computation, the ore body at depth of 570 feet should include twenty acres.
 At the concentrator site, the steel framework for the sides of the mill is being erected. The foundation for the new hoisting plant at shaft No. 4 is practically completed and it is possible that the hoisting and cage engines will be installed within two or three months.
 Thus far, the Star churn drills at work on the Captain claim, at the north west end of the Miami Copper com pany's property have sunk five holes, all of which have encountered ore of commercial grade.
 J. Parke Charming, consulting en- gineer for the Miami Copper company, who is now on trip to Mexico, is ex- pected to return to Globe by. the middle of this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
AT THE ARIZONA COMMERCIAL

The fifth and sixth levels of the Ari- zona Commercial mine continue to sup ply the bulk of the ore treated by the company's shelter. The development work on the intermediate level between the sixth and seventh and on the sev- enth, also, are sources of smelting ore, but no stoping has yet been begun on the Black Hawk vein at either of these drifts.
 The drifting eastward on the seventh level has been continued for distance of over 125 feet from the crosscut which was driven from the Eureka shaft to open the vein, and for part of the length was in ore averaging several per cent copper. The last few feet of drift ing, however, have passed out of the best ore and into lower grade material. This is characteristic of the mineral ization of veins of this section of the mine and was noticeable throughout the upper workings. A raise is to be start ed from the seventh level drift 250 feet east of the Eureka shaft. The daily shelter shipments from the mine average slightly more than 200 tons of ore averaging about 6 per cent copper. No ore, other than that from the com pany's mine, is being received by the shelter. The matte, as in the past, is sent to the Old Dominion shelter for the final reduction. These shipments, made twice every week, average about seventy tons of 50 per cent matte.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

of the new hoist, the production of ore will be somewhat curtailed. This hoist has been ordered and is expected to be ready for installation by July 1, 1910.
 A large electric generator for oper- ating large part of the mine and smel- ter machinery will also be installed in the power house within the next two months. The pumps at the various lev els of the mine continue to raise about 3,OOO,OOO gallons of water each day. The four large Nordberg steam pumps at the twelfth level are running, but considerably under capacity, the full pumping capacity of these four togeth- CT being S,O00,000 gallons in twenty four hours. Below the twelfth level, electric pumps are in use. The next few months should bring about number of other improvements in the machin- cry, both at the surface and at other points about the mine. Over 500 men are employed at present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
FROM SUPERIOR B BOSTON

The installation of a 1,OOO-gallon du- plex triple expansion Prescott pump at the sixth level station of the Superior & Boston mine is practically completed, and two 2J0-horsepower boilers are be. ing set upon their concrete foundations. This addition to the mine equipment meets the present needs of the manage ment for the deeper development of this valuable property, and in the future all possible energy will be given to the opening up of the copper deposits al ready developed in the Great Eastern and other parts of the property belong ing to the Superior X Boston Copper company.
 Mining operations on the sixth level are supplying enough ore for the daily shipment of two carloads of smelting ore which is being reduced to metal at the Old Dominion shelter. The aver
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
WARRIOR MAKING GOOD SHIPMENTS

For the reason that bad ground was encountered in the second churn drill hole on the Warrior property, the To- cation had to be abandoned and the drill is now sinking in a new hole near by. The present depth of this hole is fifty-seven feet and the formation in which the drill is working is dacte.
 The entire product of the Warrior mine, since it was taken over by the Hovland & Smith interests last October, has averaged 9,5 per cent copper. At present over 100 tons of ore ranging between 9.5 and 10 per cent in copper content are being mined daily for ship. ment to the Fl Paso shelter. The stopes, raises and other advance work in the mine present an excellent appear
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

ance. Among the other recent encour- aging developments is the opening of a fine body of high grade ore in one of the stopes on the 300-foot intermediate level. The stope in which this new body of ore has been developed is west of any previous stoping in the underground workings. Raises Nos. 3S and 40 are also being put up in q body of ore of sufficiently high grade to make it avail able for shipment. One of these raises, No. 40, is at the extreme west end of the underground workings.
 The constant encouraging results be- ing obtained in development at the Warrior mine give substantial evidence that this property will, for a long time to come, be one of the great producers of the Globe district.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
NEWS FROM LIVE OAK COMPANY

With the aid of the power drills and the new air compressor which began operating at the Live Oak mine about week ago, the drifting to block out ore and explore new territory at the Live Oak mine is progressing rapidly. The installation of the compressor will make it possible to drive much great CT foOtage monthly than has been possi- ble heretofore, and is expected to les
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
A NEIGHROR OF YOURS

as well as as yourself is liable at any time to have rheumatism. We're all liable to have cuts or burns, bruises or scalds, crick in the back, neck or side some kind of an ache or pain. Then heed this advice and tell your neigh bors-Ballard s Snow Liniment relieves all aches and pains, and heals all wounds Snld by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
RACE SUICIDE

is not nearly the menace to increase in population that deaths among in- fants are. Eight out of ten of these deaths are directly or indirectly caused by bowel troubles. McGee's Baby Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysentary, sour stomach and all infant ailments of this nature. Just the thing for teething babies. Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

For Over-Eating ana Drinking Moth. ing on Earth cleans you out like The Tuna Bitters, naturally-easily. No upset, sick feeling. Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

Common brick. Globe Brick & Con struction Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

Concrete walls. Globe Brick & Con. struction Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
Dr. McLaughlin's Powerful IS Cell Electric Belt, with Attach ments for Men or Women, Will Cure You.

To men and women who suffer from chronic ailments
  cuaon debility weakness kind price cure 
 
  of ectrcity  healthy a 
  and
  the ack of ectrcity Dr. McIaughm's Electric wllf of wild
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13

b
 
  belt, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
CANvASSING BOARD GIVES
OUT OFFICIAL RETURNS
s. D. Williams, Of Detroit, Wins Nom
Ination For Lieutenant Governor.
Other Figures.

LANSING, Sept. 27.-The Official
primary returns as announced by the
state board of canvassers are as fol-
lows:
United States Senator-Rep. Charles
E. Townsend, 1880; j. c. Burrows,
1860; Dem, J. T. Winship, 2,511 /;
scattering for 276 others, 1,144; Pro-,
w. A. Taylor, 1877. Governor-Rep.
Chase 8. Osborn. SS,270: p. II. Kel-
ley, 52,337; A. 8. Musselman, 50,721;
DEM, Lawton T. Hemans, 22,304;
Pro-, Fred w. Corbett, 1923; Soc. Jo-
seph Warnock, 1872.
Deutenant-G overnor-Rep. j. Q.
Ross, 62,657; L. ID. Dickinson, 5S.741;
N. c. Rice, 44,29S Dem, s. d. Will
liams, 272; ]. w. Bailey, 241; Pro-,
Gerrit Massenick, AZ; Soc, B. v. Law
renee, z.
In the contested congressional dis
tricts; Second, Rep. w. w. Wede-
meyer, 7.139; II. c. Smith, $3.50.
Third, Rep w. I. Gardner, 5.055; j.
M. c. Smith, 1913. Seventh. Rep. II.
McMorran. 1896; L. c. Cramton, T.
$50. Tenth, Rep. Geo. Loud, 1925;
Frank Buell., 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
ADDISON HOTEL
MAY GET LICENSE
Committee Acts Favorably On Appli-
cation, But There's Fight Com
ing in the Council.

A hQuor Mcense for the Addison
hotel. at woodward and Charlotte
ayes. within 400 feet of the First
Presbyterian church, was recommend
ed by the common council committee
on Eeaor regulation. Tuesday fore
noon, In meeting attended by only
q. portion Of the members. The appli-
cation woe made last spring, and Ii
haa beop CppQosd by the members OF
the church, eTho maintain that the
hotel 10 within the distance from the
church within which bars are not per-
mitted under the Warner. Cramton
law.
The hotel people pointed out that
the law reads 400 feet on the street
line" and argued at first that 1t did
not apply In this case because the en-
trance of the hotel Is on Charlotte
ave-, while the church Is across the
street on Woodward-ave. This point
was put up to the prosecuting attor-
ney, but no written opinion was re-
ceived. In the meeting, Tuesday, 1t
was stated that by following the curb
line of Tvoodward-ave. and measuring
straight across the street to the curb
line OF Charlotte-ave., the door of the
Addison is outside the 400-foot limit.
though measuring In a straight line II
is within the distance. Aid. HARPER,
who was not present, said afterward
that he would oppose the report of
the committee when 1t reaches the
council.
We only wanted TO test out that
point said Chairman link.
Aid. HARPER ana Ellis will also send
In minority report against approx
ing the bond Of 8. Kruszewski, for a
saloon at 10. 800 Fort-st. west. The
applicant had previously been refus-
ed. The bond of George Hines to con-
tinue the businei OF his father, the
late Henry Hines, was approved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
WOULD BAR OUT
UNDESIRABLE"
Elimination of Disreputable Saloon.
keepers Would Elevate Liquor
Business, Brewmasters Argue.

President-Charles F. Russert, Bos
ton, Mass.
First vice-president-Otto Rosen
busch, Detroit.
Second vice-president-Louis Suess
Chicago.
Secretary-George Graebner. Chi
cago.
Treasurer-Fritz Schoeller, Chi
cago.
These officers were elected, Tues
day morning, by the United States
Brewnasters' association. which II
holding its annual convention II
Schiller hall, Gratiot and st. Aubln
ayes. The president and secretary
were reelected.
Chicago was chosen as the place
Of meeting for next year, when tbs
twenty-fifth anniversary OF the asso
citation will be celebrated.
The business portion Of the con
vention came to close at noon, an
from then until Wednesday night the
delegates and their wives and chill
dren will have a good time. This at
ternoon they went for an automobile
ride about the city -tot1sht they vii
be entertained in Schiller hall, ant
on Wednesday morning they will 81
to the Flats on the steamer Pleasure
In the Hotel Pontchartrain Monda,
night. they had a dinner and genera
good time. Speeches were made b,
Mayor Breitmeyer, Judge Phelan
Leonard Michel. Brooklyn, N. Y: 10
seph Knorr, Pittsburg, POSTMASTER;
Conrad Boss, Harry Rickel. and Presi
dent Russert. William b. Thompson
Democratic candidate for mayor, was
among the invited guests.
During the Tuesday morning SEES
sion the delegates discussed the
prohibition movement, but took nC
definite action in the way of resolving
as an association TO combat the forces
of temperance. They appreciate thai
the temperance workers are making
themselves felt. and II was the argu
ment of each speaker that II behooveC
every member Of the association, e
do all In his power to eliminate tht
undesirable saloonkeepers, and thu.
try to raise the standard of -
liquor business, at the same time CIV
ing the prohibition workers less faul
to find with the liquor trafhc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
TH0s. {. NEWTON
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Sensational Charges Alleged in Sup.
pressed Case Against Head Of
Michigan State Fair.

Following a disruption over domes
tic affairs. the wife Of Thomas E.
Newton, head Of the Newton Beef Co.
and the new president Of the Michigan
State Agricultural society, has filed
suit for divorce. The bill Is sup
pressed. but the allegations are said
to be sensational.
However, 1t has transpired that the
separation of the Newtons took place
couple Of months ago. Mrs. Newton
left the family home. a fine brick res
idence at No. 1866 Fourteenth-ave.
and later moved two van loads OF
furniture from the place. 1t is now
said to be In storage In Detroit, aid
Mrs. Newton Is reported to be In
Buffalo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
BROoKINS FLIES OVER
CHICAGO IN AER0PLANE
Makes circle Of Grant Park, on Lake
Front, Half Dozen Times,
Rises 900 Feet.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Promptly at
noon. Walter p. Brookins made his
first flight over Chicago In a Wright
aeroplane
He made the circle of Grant Park
on the Lake Front, half a dozen times,
at each circuit rising higher until he
was 1000 feet above the city. Two
hundred thousand people watched him
from Michigan Boulevard, the park
and the skyscrapers.
AS Brookins got back to the start.
ing point he performed few hair.
raising evolutions and then I'm a long
slow swoop came easily to earth
Brookins had intended sailing over
the downtown skyscrappers. but the
wind was so strong that he declined
10 risk II In his machine. which is a
new model and was never tried In an
extended fight until today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
PHELAN IS 'AG|N'
THE SUFFRAGETTE
Bachelor Judge Flares Up and Says
Things When Prisoner Whines
That Wife Beat Him.

Any militant suffragettes who
would like to know just what Judge
Phelan thinks OF them ought to have
been in his court Tuesday morning
The Judge came out quite strongly on
the suffragette question. Be 1t under
stood, once and forever, the judge ID
"agin" 'em. a.
He had quite q bit to say about
domestic relations, the Judge did. He
spoke OF women's place in the home
and also paid his respects to a certain
type OF man. who allows himself tc
be dominated by his wife. 1t was al
very fine, coming from the dis
tinguished bachelor of the bench.
The judge was sentencing John
Pearson, haxen-haired person with
drab eyes and very little chin. In
a moment of great anger, Mr.. Pearson
shot at his wife and happened to in
jure her slightly. She charged him
with assault with intent to kill, but
In sympathetic mood, the jury con
vlcted him Of simple assault and bat
terry.
When Judge Phelan asked Pearson
II he had anything to say why sen
tence should not be passed upon him
he dropped very unfortunate re
mark. He said his wife bullied him
and even beat him at night when he
was trying to sleep.
And do you permit such things? 2
asked the court. why, that statement
doesn't create any sympathy In me
for you. On the contrary, think
ought to send you to the House Of
Correction for allowing your wife tc
do such things.
II can't understand a man so losing
his sense of manhood and decency al
to allow his wife to beat him. Il
every man in this country were like
you, Pearson, this would be natior
of sissies.
Love your wife, respect her, bu
don't be bullied by her. In her home
woman Is a jewel, and should have
the love and respect Of man. She
shines in her home and that Is hel
place. have no sympathy with Of
no use for these women who go abou
the land shouting their suffragett'
platforms, and | have no use for wo
men who are eternally running t
whist and bridge parties.
Pearson, the day of the saints IL
passed and no man should play
martyr for a tyrant wife"
Mr.. Pearson listened silently TO this
outburst from the court and remarked
at the end that he was very sorry &c
have been the innocent cause OF the
recital.
1T was a good opportunity for me
to air my views on some matters
Pearson" said the court. Now, III
make the lesson just little stronger
by sending you to the workhouse fol
80 days"