davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-03-10
Bi-MetaI Mine to Install Great Stamp
Mill.

E. NJ. Lamont, manager of the Bi-
Metal mine at Maguire, three miles
south from Kingman, Arizona, re-
turned from Denver. where all plans
for the immediate erection of forty
stamp mill have been completed
Bids haye been received from mine
machinery firms, and the contract
will be let Immediately. Lamont ex-
poets to have the actual work OF
construction started not later than
April 18th.
The batteries will be similar tC
those of the Gold Road mill, but in
other respects the plant will be en-
tirely different. The fine grinding
will be done by Hmtingtons instead
of tube mills, and since all the ores,
even the sulphides, are free milling,
cyanidation is unnecessary and the
new mill will be a straight amalga
nation process. There will be 3:
feet of plates under the stamps and
% more under the Huntingtons.
Pierce amalgamating quick traps
will complete the amalgamating.
The Bi-Metal, which has been un-
der development by the present
management for the past two years,
has been thoroughly prospected by
three shafts and numerous open
cuts. The result of this develop
ment as shown by many months of
sampling and resampling, during
which large tonnages of ore were
virtually quarried and then, without
sorting. run through a ten-stamp test
mill, is a body of ore estimated at
100000 tons, assaying a little over
81 in gold. The average of all mill
headings TO date is 81 l6; the actual
saving on ordinary plates has been
about So, or u per cent. and it is on
basis of the latter value that all
estimates have been made. How
ever, with increased length of plates
and better grinding the new mill is
expected to make an extraction o I
about 81 per cent, or about $3.50 pc
ton.
Several miles further south in the
same district considerable work is
being started on the Gold Lutte and
Fay Bonanza properties. Lewis
Lusk, of Spokane, one of the princi
pal owners, has been examining the
prospects with good results. The en-
tire bottom of a forty-foot shaft OH
the Butte assays IS. while ten inches
of ledge on the Fay Bonanza runs
Sl0S; samples taken across twenty
feet of ledge on the surface aver,
aged Sl4 Lusk proposes to sink Sc "
eral hundred feet and then cross cut
Exchange.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-03-10
Men Eat Meat ESQ, 900 Years Old.

How would you like to eat piece
of meat 25O, 900 years old?
According to DR.. Bayard c. Fuller,
chief inspector OF foods for New
York City, some Russian scientists
did this recently. 1t was a record
feat in the cold storage.
According to DR.. Bayard's story,
there was discovered north of Rus
sia some time ago the carcass of a
mammoth imbedded in d glacier and
still in perfect condition, which
scientists said had been alive before
the glacial period.
Tests showed that the meat was
well preserved aud a huge steak
from it was served at a dinner given
by prominent scientists.
Guests pronounced the meat ex-
celleut. =,
Once meat or poultry is frozen. "
saws DR.. Fuller, "the passage of tim e
has no effect on it and fermentatio !
is completely arrested so long as 1t is
kept in a frozen condition. When
thawing sets in, however, disintegra-
tion is rapid"
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-03-10

Jas T Cauthen to Mrs Amy Merrill
ct al, deed, 81, 10; IL, sec Is, 6, 81, Is
1-2 acres.
r L Herrill to Mrs Amy Merrill ct
al, deed, $4,000, Sc IA ne Ia and lots
8 and 10 in sec 10, 6, 81 and lot IL sec
IS, 6, 81.
Eliza Matthews to Jos D Matthews,
deed, $50, u 1-2 acres com at NV col
ne 4 sec 10, 6, q.
Seaman Merrill to Gerald Merrill
q deed, 81, Sc IA Sc IA sec Is, ne 4
ne IA sec "a, I. % and sw IA sw Il
sec Is and other land.
Ambrose Burke files notice of min
ing location in Copper mt dist.
Henry Hill to Maude c Parks, deed,
300, lot 8, blk 16, Hill's add, Clifton.
Jerome NJ Walker to 4 Prina and
| Geo A Olney, bill of sale, S11OO, %
int in herd of cattle.
The Gold Crom Min & Dew Co files
articles of incorporation, Walter
Sparks, Chas E Woodson and Horace
w Clarkson, incorporators, capital
stock sl5O,OOO, Stafford place of busi-
ness.
The Bankers Reserve Life Co ar-
point DIR A NJ Tuthill agent.
Copper Min Co of Arizona files
proof of labor on l group of claims
in Copper mt dist.
Peter B Scotland ct al file amended
dist.
JC Bartlett ct al file mining loca-
tion in Copper mt dist.
Dell M Potter to w J Davis ct al,
deed, 81, right-of-way.
Dell NJ Potter to Clifton Water &
Imp Co, agreement regarding a GER
tain right-ofway.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-03-10

The famous King of Arizona, one
of the greatest gold producers of the
territory for the past thirteen years,
was closed down last week on account
of the excessive cost of operation
during the past few years. 1t is be-
lieved that it will be opened again
with modernized plant and electric
instead of steam power.
The Bunker Hill mining company,
one of the big companies of Tomb
stone, laid off its force on March 1st,
pending temporary shutdown.
Superintendent Wallace says the
company intends to install a lot OF
new machinery, including a COM
pressor, and that until this material
arrives nothing but preliminary work
will be done at the mine.
Predictions are perilous, particu.
larly in mining camps, but it looks as
if new brightness was dawning up
on Pearce. The machinery for the
new process of extracting values
from ores, costing about $4,000, will
soon be in running order, and there
will be new life on the famous old
Commonwealth hill. = Tombstone
Prospector.
The Gila Valley Livery Stables
changed hands last week. Heber G,
Layton purchased all the rights and
interests of his partners, w. B. and
J. A. Welke-, in the Stafford livery
stables, the Welker Brothers secur-
ing Mr.. Layton 5 interest in the livery
business which the firm esta blishe
in Miami, Arizona. Mr.. Layton and
his son will continue the business
here.-Safford Guardian.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-03-10
How Good News Spreads.

81 am 10 years old and travel most
of the time" writes B. f. TOlson, of
Elizabethtown, KY. "Everywhere I
go recommend Electric Bitters, be-
cause 1 owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect cure
every time" They never fail to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels. stimulate the liver, in
vigorate the nerves and purify the
blood. They work wonders for weak,
rundown men and women. restoring
strength, vigor and health that's a
daily joy. Try them. Only SOC.
Satisfaction is positively guaranteed
by A. e. Co, drug department.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-03-10
Saved A Soldiers Life

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to
]. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex, than
facing it from what doctors,said was
consum ption. 81 contracted a stub
born cold'' he writes, "that developed
d cough, that stuck to me 10 spite of
all remedies for years. My weight
ra n down to l30 pounds. Then began
to use Dr. Kings New Discovery,
which completely cured me. 1 now
weigh It's pounds" For Coughs,
Colds, La Grippe, Asthma, Hemor-
rhage, H6arseness, Group, Whooping
Cough and lung trouble, its supreme.
soc. Sl.0O. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by A. G. Co. drug department.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-03-10
Wra.a Yiews of The Census.

| Letters fron ,hc - nsus supervisors
to the United States Census Bureau
show the erroneous apprehension of a
considerable element of the porula-
tion that their answers to the
enumerators' questions in the next
census, beginning April 10, this year,
will cause increased taxation, legal
entanglements, or injurious conse-
quences to their persons and property.
In order to quiet such unfounded
fears, which would, unless removed,
materially affect the accuracy of the
census, the bureau has prepared an
Official statement relative to the de-
cennial census, it's origin, purpose
and uses.
This statement should furnish COM
plete assurance to those concerned
that information given the enumer-
ators is held by the Census Bureau in
the strictest confidence with refer
ence to the identity of the inform
ants, as required by the policy of the
bureau and commanded by the law of
the United States.
The bureau earnestly hopes that
clergymen, priests, physicians, school
teachers, employers, and other public
spirited citizens who come in contact
with large numbers Of people, will CO.
operate with the bureau by telling
persons who are believed to entertain
erroneous opinions of the census the
real facts and urging them to give
full replies to the enumerators.
Teachers are particularly requested
to speak of the census to the school
children and ask them to tell their
parents about it.
The statement issued by the bul eau
explains that the Constitution
requires a census of the population
to be taken every ten years in order
to reapportion state representation in
the National House of Representa-
tives. 1t is the means also to as
certain the increase in the population
agriculture, industries, and resources
of the nation since the last census.
1t is emphatically declared, by the
statement, that the information
sought from the people of the United
States is used solely for genera
statistical purposes. 1t will neither
be published nor used in any Other
way to disclose facts regarding any
individual or enterprise. The census
it goes on to say, is not, never ha:
been, and can not be employed tt
obtain information that can be useC
in any way in the assessment of prop
erty for purposes of taxation or the
collection of taxes, either national
state, or local; or for deportation
proceedings, extradition measures
army or navy conscription, internal
revenue Investigations, compulsory
school attendance, child-labor Law
prosecutions, quarantine regulations
or in any way to affect the life
liberty, or property of any person. ,
1t points out that replies to tht
enumerators are and must be held by
solute confidence. All the bureau
officials, supervisors, supervisors
clerks, enumerators, and Interpreters
before entering upon their duties
are obliged to take a solemn oath no
to disclose any information they ma.
obtain, except to the Census Bureau
and a violation of the United State
law in regard to this oath means ;
81 900 fine or Imprisonment for tw'
years, or both, in the discretion o
the court.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-03-10
Documents Filed For Record.

Documents Filed For Record.
Following is a list of documents
iled for record in the county seat
compiled by The Graham County Alb
stract company:
JK Chiffon to B A Wilson, deed
$500, Sc IA Sc IA sec IL and IL sv
IA sec II and ne IA NV IA sec 1873, 81
Mary A. Lloyd to B A Wilson, deed
$4,000, all of ID sw IA sec Is, 8, 3.
lyiug and of line of said /:
IF sw A.
A E Hobbs to Carrie S Hoefeld
deed, $500, beg at part on boun
dary line of blk 6, Duncan.
Chas T Martin files 2 mining loca
tions in Stanley Butte dist.
United Stat to Jno w Lightfoot
patent, lot and 6 in NV II Sc l.
sec IS, 6, 81, 124 46-1OO acres.
H c Burtcher to Della Mcdaniel
deed, $3.50, lot 5, blk 2, Burtcher
Tipton's add, Duncan.
Louis II Meigs to Emmett W Buck
deed, 5000, lots II and II, blk l, Dun
can.
Emmett w Buck to Ed McKelvy
deed, $500, same.
Geo A Olney ct al to Stafford Ice s
Creamery Co, deed, beg at point
400 feet e and 20 feet of NV cor Of
sec II, 7, 26.
Graham Co Smelter & Min Co file
proof of labor on claims.
JIM Foster files notice of sale Of
goods and lots ?, 4. 6, 16 in blk 81
Stafford.
Wm Collins files mining locations
in Lone Star dist.
NJ Tibbitts to Sam Sidebotham, bill
of sale, S25, Groom lumber house on
Shannon hill, Clifton.
Sam J Campbell files dam an6
reservoir locations in Fay canyon.
John Blake ct al file proof of labor
on l group in Lone Star dist.
c Bartlett ct al file milling loca.
tion in Copper mt dist.
Tomas Biaues to Rafael. Valdez
oill of sale, 800, dry goods, wares
merchandise, fixtures and stock il
trade in the Fair store.
Drue Underwood ct al files mining
location in Greenlee dist.
RF Mcbride appoints Jos Green
halgh deputy road supt.
Jno r Hampton attylfor VIM ]
Edgar publishes affidavit.
J A Morgan files mining location il
Aravaipa dist.
Royal Tinto Min & Smelling q
files proof of labor on 3 claims il
Aravaipa dist.
Royal Tinto Min & Smelling G.
files mining patent.
Geo G Hatch to Geo Foote, deed
S2O, IA acres beg ? rdS of ne cor ny
IA sec 26, 7, 26.
Robt L See to Geo Foote, deed
$500, sw IA sw IA sec %, 7, 26.
II W Fritz to Thos Turner, bill o
sale, $50, frame house in Clifton.
Thos Turner to Carrie C Turner
bill of sale, $40, house No 70, Clifton
Jno Hancock to Jno A Allen, deed
$4,000, II NV IA sec %, &, 25 and
I-2 ne IA Sc IA II 1-2 Sc IA ne IA sc
81, 6, %.
Martin B Echols to w T Watson
deed, $500, TO acres beg at part
rds W of Sc cor sw IA sec %, 6, 25.
Martin B. Echols to c F Watson
deed, $1,000, 10 IL acres in sw IA Sc
2S. 6, %.
R F Mcbride appoints w r Foott
deputy road supt.
f o McCulley ct al file 10 minin
locations in Stanley Butte dist.
JK Ghilton to B A Wilson, bill c
sale, 500, l 2 int in threshing me-
chine.
J Backstein to P J Wenrschmid
lease, 4 mining claims.
United States to Henry Broyl'
patent, II sw IA sec 13 and 1-2 n
IA sec p, 6, "a.
Thos c Foster files land claim
sec So, 4. %.
Andrew ] Stice files land claim
sec 50, 4, %.
Chas Il Martin, Geo ] Stonemal
Jos Pfster file articles of incorpo
alton of Copper Reef Consolidate
Mines, capital stock S5,OOO,OOO, Glot
place of business.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-03-10

The Lordsourg Liberal says that
thirteen cars of ore we're shipped
from Lordsburg last week to the
smelter. The shippers were the IS
company, W. T. Scarborough, c. w.
Marsails and IS Leasing company.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-03-10
A Pleasant Physic.

When you want a pleasant physic
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets a trial. They are mild
and gentle in their action and always
produce a pleasant cathartic effect.
Call at all druggists for a free
sample.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-03-10

Notice is hereby given that all
persons are hereby forbidden to ship,
sell or Illegally handle any cattle in
the following brands: X IL z
bar L WIG.
DAY & FOSTER.
The cross shows the separation of
the different brands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08

DOES NOT
ALARM THEM

The officials of the Indiana North
western Traction company are, accord
ing to assurances to Attorney J. K
Sttnson, their local representative, not
embarrassed by the delay in secur-
ing their desired extension of time in
which TO file the $1,000 cash forfeit
money and, the $4,000 bond
Inasmuch the council does not
meet until the first Tuesday in August,
the company feels that it has ample
time to produce the necessary securi-
ties, and the fact that the question
of extension is still pending does, ac-
cording to the officials, not worry the
prospective bond buyers, as the coun-
ell was practically unanimous in grant
ing the extension.
Councilman cotton was the only one
to cast the dissenting vote at the spe-
cial meeting last Tuesday night, thus
blocking final action for that session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08
LOUCKS' NEW
HOME UNDER WAY

East Chicago. July 81 Y. Loucks
has started the construction of a house
for his son, Louis Loucks in Barring
avenue and One Hundred and Forty
third street. The house is of frame and
will be two stories in height, with a
concrete basement. 1t will contain
seven rooms and be provided with all
modern conveniences.
This house is but a few doors from
one that Mr.. Loucks is building for
himself. This is similar in size and
style to the one he is putting up for
his son. the only difference being some
slight deviation in interior arrange
ment. Mr.. Loucks, Sr., has his own
house under roof and 1t will not be long
until it is completed. About six weeks
ago he sold his former home in Ma
goun avenue between One Hundred and
Forty-sixth street to Mrs Margaret
Brown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08
SIX ARE
HURT IN AUTO
ACCIDENT
1910 AUTO RECORD.
FATALITIES IN REGION 8
INJURED IN REGION SO
AUTOS WRECKED IN REGION. .21

The smooth, enticing roads of Lake
county yesterday again proved dis
astrous to a reckless Chicago scorcher,
who, carrying a party of five besides
himself in a big touring car ditched
them while going at the rate of forty
miles an hour. No one was fatally in
jured, although all were badly injured
one of the two women in the party hav-
ing sustained broken rib.
The accident happened yesterday
shortly after noon on the stone road be-
tween Dyer and st. John at what is
known Herman's corner. The chauf-
feur being unacquainted with the road
did not anticipate the sharp turn in the
road and at the rate of speed he was
going failed to negotiate it. His ma.
chine in turning to the left to go east
shot south on a piece of road. sweryed
round and turned north, heading into
a wire fence and then turning over into
the ditch. Farmers in the neighhor-
hood helped the four injukd men and
two women TO the Anton Reftnnan Dlaco
near by and DR.. John Blackstone y,
Crown Point was summoned from tbara
The party was bound for Cedar Lake
but circumstances forced them -
abandon their trip. They returned -
Chicago on Monon train from {.
John.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08
MEN TAKE VOTE
ON WAGE STRIKE
Demand For Written Agree
ment Between Offers
And Employees

CfrcIHars were distributed in Chicag
yesterday calling for a strike vote by
conductors AMI trainment employed on
the Pennsylvania system west of Pis $
! burg. The paints involved are a de-
mand for an increase of from 10 to Il
per cent in wages and a written agr .e-
ment between the company and the
railroad brotherhods. The men want
the road to back down from it's policy
pursued during fifty years of refusing
to enter into written agreements with
the railroad employees unions.
Involved in in the strike referendum
also is the question of refusing to ac-
cept the voluntary increase OF s per
cent in wages made by the company on
April l, and additional adjusemen7s of
the rates OF pay made folIo wing the
Erdman law to men on other ro1ds Tt
weeks before the result of the vote is
announced.
In reply circular w. s. Scriveu. gen.
eral agent an superintendent IF the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg,
announces that in many cases the ex-
listing rates on the Pennsylvania lines
were much higher than those paid on
any other road. following the ErGman
act. but in no cases were the rates re-
duced Therefore,, he says, there can
be question of wages involved in the
present controversy and on the ques-
tion of agreements 1t is felt that the
management can be depended upon TO
treat the men as fairly without an
agreement as wit hona''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08
AFRAID
TO IGNORE
It LONGER
Work VIII Take Between
Four and Five Years to
Complete the Cut-Wi1l
Take About a Year to Sc
cure Right of Way.

Afraid longer to ignore the demands
of the people OF the Calumet district
for pure drinking water and adequate
sanitary facilities. the trustees of the
sanitary district of Chicago have An
ally taken definite steps for the con-
struction of the Sag canal.
The finance committee prepared to-
day to start the work Of buying land
needed for the new channel right of
way. authority having been granted at
a special meeting OF the drainage board
Thursday afternoon. It was announced
it would take year to obtain the right
of way
The authorization of the new cut,
which is urgently needed to insure
sanitation of the district, inhabited by
100000 citizens OF Chicago, will oper-
ate to keep the drainage board busy
with the work for which it was Gre
ated. 1t is believed this work will
deter the board from meddling further
in the project for new docks and har-
bors for the Calumet district The
board has been eager to acquire au-
thority TO take charge of the harbor
project
Forced to obey Demands.
that the taxpayers of the Calumet re-
gton have demanded for years was
reached by the board with apparent re-
luctance.
The new canal will be fourteen miles
long and will run through the Calumet
valley to the present drainage chan
ne It will have a f7ow of twenty feet
,pecc I'd dor present conditions a1}d.
hoe "a rei,zs lta suit azalnst tnu.
national government. this flow will be
doubled.
The work, which is now reluctantly
forced on the board. Will prevent future
foods in the Calumet valley and will,
when completed, relieve the frightfully
insanitary conditions that prevail It
will take between four and five years
to complete the cut.
Advocates of a harbor system ade-
quate to Chicagos growing commerce
are now hopeful that that proect can
be brought to a successful issue with
out further interference on the part
of the sanitary district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08
c. c. K|NGWELL IS
ARRESTED LAST NIGHT
Assault and Battery Charges
Preferred Against Him
By Reporter.

c. G. Kingwell. the manager Of the
operating department of the Simplex
Railway Appliance companys plant.
was arrested by Constable Taussig
from Judge Ames' court last night on
the charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by Roscoe z. Woods
Woods was going north on Holman
street at about S O'Clock last night
when he passed Kingwell. Neither
Woods nor Kingwell spoke to each 9TH
er. Just as Kingweu passed Woods
he struck him in the face without a
word of warning. In fact. Woods
thought he had passed when the blow
was struck and he looked around to
find that KingweH was his assaiIant
Kingwell then went to the Elks' club
rooms, where he was arrested by Taus-
sig and placed under $50 bail
The case is up for a hearing this aft
ernOOn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08
CUB FANS
ALL READY
FOR B|Gl)AY
Nearly Forty Autos Will Be
IN Parade Which Is Ex-
pected To Make Chicago
ans Sit Up and Take Notice
of Hammond.

The various committees on the auto
parade to Chicago for the Cub-New
York baseball game for July 18th. met
last night and practically concluded
arrangements for the day. There will
be thirty-five autos, possibly thirty
seven. in the parade The committee
has decided on Harrison park as the
place of formation, the time being IL
o'clock in the forenoon.
The route chosen by the committee is
as follows: North on Holman street
to Gostlin, west on Gostlin to Sheffield
avenue, north on Sheffield avenue to
Indiana boulevard and indianapolis av-
enue, South Chicago. thence to Nine
ty-second street, on Ninety second to
South Chicago avenue, north on South
Chicago avenue to Jeffry avenue.
thence through the Washington and
Jackson park systems, west on Fifty
fifth boulevard to Ashland avenue
north on Ashland avenue to Jackson
boulevard and thence to the baseball
ground. The machines will be parked
at the grounds. Fred Carter is to be
the marshal OF the day. Barnie Young
and his band of fifteen pieces will
lead the procession. and a committee
is interviewing Mayor Busse today to
lHuuCS nm 10 meet the ucteSdIlOn at
South Chicago.
should Decorate Their Cars.
The assessments for the affair are
to be made against the machine own
ers, and they in turn may settle with
their passengers. 1t is estimated that
the trip will cost each individual about
50. Whatever money is collected above
this amount necessary will be re-
funded
Each car owner ssaaxpected~to. .daeor~
ate his car. and II was suggested that
each one show in some way the busi-
ness he represents and decorate the
car otherwise with flags and ribbons
and cub banners.
The Cub fans of Hammond are be-
ginning to look forw I'd with pleasant
anticipation to the tlip, and anybody
who decides TO be an eleventh hour fan
had better put in his application to
Jack Walker at once, as he is the
chairman of the arrangement commit
tee.