davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11

GrAnd lAyer-ave. Baptist church.
"wednesday evening Men he not
giNr money 40 things thry ara not
ihterCsted-in. ANA IA is bN the money
OF American men that tho churches
aIe supported Mr TAYLOR main
I4irtt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11
WHERE LIFE is =
WORTH LIVING

ne Church 90 our sn,ior. c,dll,,. .,d
So, was hurEinrIxcd SOM
".i ~u-iA night. a pam uf
ana wortb of ARTIFICIAL low
'h~ttiit~d the puhder
~ 1"hh Q. '.uTNes, ca The Si,terntI,
art s".' 'ha' hr WIN not even
ttr brUur tir nominal ION
I"f sh,rIu t.t4 fam A. vyish,s h.,
"h"ll0t term 0D THE tpuncl
'Ii'cr"lh N"fd 1'ow n>end eIub ,,n-
"""n. ihursdpN evening. Ia y meet
iH'l1 HI Ao. $40 ConcuYd-a as y
sr f"rrA is president and IolinI
rome. secrnt1r, The ,lub has about
p lN'U tVrff/ 10 VIII meet ~ the
'""' pFSDt nest WEDNESDAYS cvening.
'unse R"hnsri heard evidence. Thurs
- "it"rnoon, ia the contested d.,
t"t'' ease 0t Anthony rs. MARY To-
n"i"Msht. Anthony said that when
.' was sick his wife compelled him
:" steep "n the floor. and she said
IHt when their baby was horn. An
,a"iF Threatened 20 tear Il 10 pieces.
recession WAS reserved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11
Detective GeorEr Iarkins. police cen
smr 90. tn e-n.nl .hnN =. ~ nurI. Ihnl


s"r a. hNe-ccn' shows, reporis liant
actors aud detorlnes in hNe-reut
NudfNil would be forced 90 take q
barrel along with tfpm m they want -
ed ro, Do" modest aud decorouS Lark
nos SAYS iuofc ATE mo dressing rooms
in most ~ the niak' lod~ons and that
iNT nrrtsE have to get iu and oi
ilrn clothes ou the stage. behind th,
picture curtain. lafkius also found
that many Of the shoWh0uses, are
using hims which have not been cen
sored ln Sow York \ lpru censor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11

that are regular values az So.
$3.50 and So; while they last. at
the very low price Of per pair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
The Lost Chord
THE words of this famous

THE words Of this famous
song were written by AIDE
laide Anne Proctor, who was
born in London in 1926, and
died in 1864. She was daughter
Of Bryan Waller Proctor, who
wrote poetic literature under
the pseudonym Of Barry Corn
wall. The composer of the music,
Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan,
who was born in London in 1912,
also wrote the music for NH. M.
S. Pinafore," "The Pirates of
Penzance," Patience" "The
Mikado. etc. He was knighted
by Queen Victoria in 1883; died
in 1900.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
Everything in Readiness to Begin Sinking Two Com
 partment Shaft
OLD SINGLE SHAFT
 IS BEING ENLARGED
Comfortable Quarters Will Be Built for Working
 men of Company.

Preparations are being made for car. rylng on development work rapidly at the property of the Little Miami Mines company, located between the mineral lands of the Miami Copper company and the Warrior Development company
 At the Wild Air claim, lying at the head of Geneva Gulch, virtually every thing is in readiness for sinking two compartment shaft for prospecting pur- poses. One of the shallow shafts sunk on the property by the former owners IS located on this claim. This shaft has only one compartment anc has been sunk to the depth of 1l0 feet. At that depth, the top of the schist body has apparently been reached. During tine past few weeks, since the company was organized, the extension of wag- on.road leading from the Warrior camp to the Inspiration property has been completed, thus making the little Mi ami mines accessible from the Warrior Gulch. The singlecompartment shaft has been enlarged to two compartments for 110 feet from the surface and per manent timbering has been done throughout. The installation of a twen- ty-fve- horsepower gasoline hoist, now virtually completed, will enable the management to continue development work at rate that was formerly i'm possible with a windlass as the only means of removing the waste.
 General Manager Richard Fleming of Globe, who has assumed immediate charge of all the company s operations, will soon increase his working force and carry on the development of the property. Within few days, the build ing of the company camp will be com menced and as soon as comfortable quarters are prepared, the mine offices will be moved from Globe to the prop erty. This camp will be situated at the foot of Geneva Gulch and will be equipped with a view to providing ex- cellent accommodations for employees. As soon as the camp is built to furnish quarters for the men, development work other than the sinking of the Wild Air shaft will probably be outlined and executed by the management, with a view to exploring the company's acre age of mineral land and developing the low grade and high grade ore deposits which are believed to prevail there. As the property lies contiguous to the Mi ami holdings, where such an enormous body of low grade ore has recently been developed and has, also, one of the high grade Warrior leads running through it, the prospect of developing large bodies of high and low grade ores seems excellent.
 As Richard Fleming, general mana ger, and James A. Fleming, president, of the Little Miami mines are mining men of broad experience and business ability, the property seems assured of capable and conservative development, which should, considering the favorable location and surface showing, place it among the producers of the Miami dis triet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
COPPER REEF WILL
 RECEIVE HOIST
Word Received That Neces. sary Equipment Is Al
 ready Shipped

At the Copper Reef Consolidated mines, located about twenty miles southeast of Globe, the arrival of two forty horsepower hoists with which to begin the sinking of two shafts is be- ing awaited. Charles T. Martin of Globe, who is financial agent for the company, is in receipt of letter from the factory at Lansing, Mich, saying that the hoists were shipped few days ago and should arrive at the mine by June l.
 As soon as the hoists are received, the sinking of two double compartment shafts will be commenced on the main dyke which strikes across the Copper Reef property. These shafts will be about $500 feet apart. A tunnel to intersect one shaft is now being driven by contract labor.
 Within a week, Vice President Peter Boyd of Pittsburg, General Manager s. W. Clawson of Los Angeles and other officers of the company will reach Globe and from here make trip to the prop, erty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
ARIZONA MICHIGAN
 IN $50 FEET
Force of Twenty Men Makes Rapid Progress Along
 Exploration

Superintendent N. A. Nelson, with a force of about twenty men employed, is rapidly advancing operations at the property of the Arizona Michigan Min ing company, located about five miles east of Globe, in the Copper Hill min ing district.
 At present most of the operations are confined to the ,Blackbird and Tel fair shafts, where exploratory work is in progress. The Blackbird shaft has been sunk to depth of 250 feet, in a vein about four feet wide at the sur face and containing a great deal of iron. At the 200-foot mark, the width of this vein began to increase noticeably, so that there is strong possibility of it's acquiring greater size at depth. At the depths of 100 and 200 feet, levels have been established and crosscutting to explore both foot and hanging walls has been done. As soon as the shaft is 300 feet deep, crosscutting in simi- lar manner for exploratory purposes will be done on the third level.
 At the Telfair shaft, on the north west part of the property, the south crosscut is being driven on the 50O-foot level at the rate of about twenty feet week. This crosscut at present is 870 feet long and the face of it is in shale. With about 225 feet more of driving, the Old Dominion fault, which is expected to carry good copper values, should be opened. From all indications available for observation, the fault is almost vertical.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
OLD DOMINION HOIST |S! DELAYED IN
 SHIPMENT
United Globe Is Developed While New Work Stacks
 at. Dominion

At the plant of the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling company, the usual amount of ore, about 700 tons daily, is being hoisted to supply the shelter At present, the hoisting is being done through shaft, as the man agement has apparently decided that it will not shut down this shaft to make repairs above the third level station until the new hoist ordered several months ago is on the ground and ready for installation. Although it was ex- pected that the hoist would be shipped from the factory the first of May, it has developed that the shipment cannot be effected until June 10, so that the A shaft will probably not be fully equipped until late in the summer. The excavations for the hoist, however, are completed and the concrete foundation is being put in. As soon as the hoist arrives, the headframe at the A shaft will be raised, and while the work is under way the shaft will be shut down and the ore and waste will be hoisted
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
LIVE OAK GETTING
 GOOD RESULTS
Underground Work Is Being Pushed in Conjunction
 With Churn Drills

The Live Oak Development company is attaining excellent results in driving drift No. POS eastward on the second level of the mine, which is established 200 feet from the surface. This drift is at present 121 feet long and has passed continually through sulphide ore having copper content as high or higher than the average of two and five-tenths per cent secured by thor ough sampling of the ore body several months ago. This drift isi being driven rapidly eastward with the aid of power drills.
 While the underground work is in progress, two churn drills are being kept steadily at work prospecting the ground in advance of the drifting. Hole No. ? has just been finished, and as was the case at hole Mo- l, the existence of large body of sulphide ore was proven. Drills are now sinking holes Nos. 3 and 4. Hole No. 3 is 250 feet deep and is still in the overburden of the ore body. At the fourth location, which is 600 feet southwest of the yer tical shaft, the drill has just begun work The drills are prospecting the Live Oak territory in 200-foot squares, a hole being put down at the corner of each square. Each of these holes will subsequently, be checked by under ground driving.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

temporarily through the B shaft. Al though this arrangement will necessi- tate tramming the ore for distance of about 2,600 feet, to the B shaft, it is virtually the only means of keeping the mine in operation during the install latin of the hoist and the repairing of the shaft where injured by caving above the third level station. A new addi- tio nto the plant at the A shaft is a rotary transformer, already on the ground, awaiting installation.
 The Old Dominion company has de- creased materially its development work in the western part of the mine, and meanwhile has increased its operations in the United Globe company. Whether this means that the development in the western territory has proven disappoint- ing or that the indications are more favorable for large ore bodies in the United Globe property, cannot be as- certained from the management, as General Manager G. H. Dowell has re- gently become very reticent concerning developments at the mine.
 Preparations are now being made to begin work on the Buckeye claim of the United Globe property. A three compartment shaft will be sunk there in the near future to open what appears to be a highly silicious ore body in quartzite formation.
 At the bottom of the Transit shaft, crosscutting in two directions is well under way. The Transit shaft is 250O feet east of A shaft and the depth at which crosscutting is being done is that of the second level of the Old Do minion mine. There are several old stopes above the second level of the Old Dominion, under which the crosscuts will be extended, thus facilitating the extraction Of what ore remains there. At the Buffalo mine, work is now being done with view to connecting the in termediate level with the surface To accomplish this end, tunnel is being driven and has now attained length of sixty feet. The portal of this tunnel is above the collar of B shaft. The other two level of the Buffalo workings, known as the upper and lower, already have connections with the surface. The distance between these two levels is 40 feet. At the Buffalo mine, eleven men ar being employed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

than has so far been attained. From general indications, however, the chances of developing sulphidie ore bodies at depth seem excellent.
 The present workings on the Minera. Farm consist chiefly of two-compart. ment shaft, which has been sunk to depth of 4l5 feet. On the fourth level of this shaft, considerable crosscutting has been done for the purpose of op. ening the two dykes between which the shaft has been sunk. At the compar- atively shallow depth at which the fourth level was established, the dia- base has been found to contain many small particles of sulphide, which may be taken as an indication of copper. bearing vein nearby.
 On the Mineral Farm property is located steam hoist with eight by ten inch cylinders and capacity for sinking 800 feet. The rest of the equipment for mining includes sixty-horsepower air compressor, Sullivan power drills, a blacksmith shop, an assay office and such accommodations for employees as have been found necessary.
 Although most of the stock in the Globe Mining company is held by peo- pie in Illinois and Kentucky, number of Globe residents are also heavily in terested.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
ORE TAKEN
 FROM WARRIOR
Shipments Continue to the Shelter in Spite of Low
 Metal Price

From it's mine in the northern part of the Miami district, the Warrior De- velopment company is continuing ship ments of high grade ore at the rate of 100 tons a day, slight increase in ton mage having recently been made. This ore averages nine and five-tenths per cent copper or better, as it is only by reason of the excellent uniform grade of the ore that the management is en- abled to continue shipments at a good profit when many of the other mines are curtailing production as much as possible, owing to the present low price of copper. The Warrior ore is still be- in treated by the Fl Paso shelter and is put on the cars at the Miami terminal of the Arizona Eastern rail way.
 The results being obtained by the continued driving on the west drift on the 300-foot level of the Warrior mine are decidedly favorable and point to the existence of one of the most extensive high grade ore chutes ever developed in the Globe Miami district. For some time past, drifting in this part of the mine has been at a standstill, while a series of raises have been put up for the purpose of stoping the ore for shipment. Recently, however, drifting has again been begun and is constantly developing high grade material.
 The Warrior Development company is hiring full force of men, over eighty employees now being engaged at the property.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
Copper Taken Out for Past Month Amounts to 353-
 007 Pounds
GOOD SHOWING OF
 WHITE METAL ALSO
McGaw Shaft Has Reached a Depth of 130 Feet Be-
 low Sixth Level

The product of the ore extracted from the Superior & Boston mine during Ap- Til was 353,007 pounds of copper and 6,725 ounces of silver. The company is continuing to make shipments of ore averaging nine per cent or better in copper at the rate of eighty tons daily. Nearly all this ore is stopped from the Great Eastern vein on the 600-foot level but some of it is obtained from the Black Oxide tunnel near the Gard ner shaft, where leasers are extracting material averaging about seven per cent copper and having high iron content. As the Arizona Eastern railroad is now building a spur to the McGaw shaft, the Superior & Boston mine should be equipped with excellent shipping faeil- a great deal of trestle work to be done, it is not likely that the spur will be completed until July. At present, the Superior & Boston Copper cimpany is shipping it's ore to the Old Dominion smelter by way of the Arizona Com mercial railway.
 The McGaw shaft, which will be the main working shaft of the Superior & Boston mine, from which the various levels will be established, has been sunk 130s feet below the sixth level. At a point ll2 feet below the sixth, station sets were put in preparatory to establish ing the seventh level at that depth. It is expected that the shaft sinking will have reached the eighth level by July l, and at that time the ore body will be opened at that depth. The eighth
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

level of the McGaw shaft will be 22O feet below the sixth.
 The west winze at the Gardner work ings has been sunk ninety.fve feet be- low the 400-foot level, where drifting first developed an extensive body of high grade ode. This winze has been continuously in ore from its starting point to the bottom, thus indicating the vertical extent of the ore which makes the future of this part of the mine most promising. In sinking this winze, the small hoist is being used and as soon as this winze is sunk to sufficient depth the hoist will be moved to the east winze already put down on the vein to a depth of forty six feet, 125 feet distant.
 Superintendent J. D. Wanvig is em. ploying l35 men.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
QUARTER POUND A WEEK

At least is what young baby ought to gain in weight. Does yoursa If not, there's something wrong with it's di- gestion. Give it McGee's Baby Elixir and it will begin gaining at once. Cures stomach and bowel troubles, aids diges- tion, stops fretfulness, good for teeth. ing babies. Price 25c and soc. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

Seventy pages or Illustrated informa- ton about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-26
FISHER IS NOT
NEGRO WANTED

Ed Fisher, the negro arrested here
Thursday as suspect for a murder
committed at Wan, Okla, is not the
party wanted for the crime, according
to a Wan constable who came here
last night for the purpose of Identify
ing him. Fisher, however, bore a
striking resemblance to the descrip-
ton of the alleged murderer and his
movements over the country as trac-
ed by the officers followed closely to
those of Ed Crawford, the negro
wanted for the crime. Fishers first
name, as we'll as that of his wife,
were the same and his wife's descrip-
ton fitted exactly that of the wife of
the fugitive. Altogether it was an
unusual coincidence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-26
CASE WON
BY RAILROAD CO.

The defendant railway company
was given the verdict in the case of
Marie Fuller, Administrative, against
the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Company, the jury
reporting late yesterday afternoon.
Another railroad case, the damage
suit of Lee V. Williams, formerly of
Vilonia, is being tried today. Will
liams lost both legs in an accident
near Little Rock. He claims he was
riding between the baggage and mail
cars of a train, when one of the en-
ployes forced him at the point of a re-
volver to get off the train. In jump
ing off his feet struck a pile of rocks,
throwing him back under the wheels.
The case of the state against John
Jones, indicted for murder in the sec
ond degree for killing John Dorman,
was continued today until the next
term.
The grand jury today returned
three indictments, one for felony and
two for mi sdemeanors. Neither of the
parties is in custody.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-26

year will be obtained from the state
treasurer, which is estimated to be
about 81 100000. With a school pop
ulation of 100000, it is believed about
$2.10 will be the amount that will be
apportioned to each child in Arkansas,
which will be the first time in the
history of the state that the apportion-
ment was over 81 Last year the ap-
portionment was $l.S2, in 1868 it was
$1.25. The revenues for the common
school fund are derived from the g.
mill state tax, sale of sixteenth-sec-
tion lands, the fertilizer tax and in
terest on the permanent school fund.
The apportionment of the school tax
will be made by the commissioners of
the common school fund, composed of
the superintendent of public instruc-
ton, secretary of state and state au-
itor. The commissioners will meet for
this purpose Monday, September 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-26
LUDWIG
EXPLAINS ACTION
FOLLOWEDLETTEROf LAW
IN CERTIFYING G. o. DALTON
AS INDEPENDENT CANDI-
DATE FOR SENATOR.
EDITOR LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT:

EDITOR LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT:
In your last issue of the weekly
Log Cabin Democrat | notice in refer
ring to the certifying out of the name
of G. O. Dalton for state senator of
the district as an Independent against
A. C. Martin, you make the head
lines say that | am certifying out
Dalton in opposition to his wishes,
and you put the statement in bold
type so all may read it and conceive
the opinion without going any further
into the matter that | have in an ar
bitrary manner refused to permit Mr..
Dalton to withdraw his name.
Section 2784 of Kirby's Digest
reads as follows:
"Declination of Nominations: The
secretary of state shall not certify the
name of any candidate whose certifi
cate of nomination shall have been
filed in his office, who shall have mott
fled him in Writing, acknowledged be-
fore an officer authorized by taac to
take acknowledgements, that he will
not accept the nomination specified IN
the certificate of nomination. And
the county election commissioners
shall not include in the posting to be
made by them as hereafter provided,
the name of any candidate whose
certificate of nomination shall have
been filed with them, who shall have
notified them in like manner, that he
will not accept the nomination, nor
shall the names of such persons be
printed on the ballots provided by the
commissioners"
The section of the statute referred
to is for the protection of a candi-
date. Any man could write letter
to me saying a certain candidate did
not wish to make the race and not to
certify him out, and sign the candi-
dates name to the same and per-
haps the candidate himself would
know nothing about the letter having
been written. The law provides the
declnation must be made and signed
before IAN officer authorized by law
to make acknowledgements" | follow
ed the law to the letter, and am will
lin gfor every man in Faulkner and
White counties to know that | did so.
presume your county board of cleo
ton commissioners will do just as |
have done in respect to your county
candidates. Respectfully,
O. C. LUDWIG.
Little Rock, August 25, 1910.