davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-25

territory, and the following resolu
tions were then brought in and adopt
ed.
| Whereas, II appears from The
press reports Of the statehood bill a
present pending in the senate thai
provision is made for the repeal OF
the election laws of the territory a
Arizona, and particularly for the re
peal OF the law enacted by the 18th
legislative assembly prescribing an
educational qualification for voters
and,
Whereas, it is provided that the
constitution adopted BY the people OF
Arizona must be submitted 10 con.
gress for approval before the territory
can be admitted as a state: and
Whereas, We believe the repeal
cf the educational qualification law is
lot demanded or desired by the people
OF Arizona. and we believe the people
of he territory are best able 70 write
and approve a constitution adopted 10
their needs and conditions; and.
Whereas, the law prescribing an
educational qualification for voters
is fair in its terms and non partisan
n charac -er. having been adopted
without change from the constitution
Of the state of Maine: and,
Whereas we believe the interests
of good government will be best sub
served by leaving the ballot in the
hands of the Intelligent voter as pro-
Wded by cur existing laws;
Resolved that we. the people Of
Graham county. Arizona. in mass
meeting assembled, do most earnestly
protest agains the change Of our
election laws as proposed in the
pending senate bill. We invite atsen-
to the fact that no change in the
laws of New Mexico is proposed in
said bill, and we earnestly request
that the people of Arizona be given
the same right TO make their laws as
is accorded 10 the people of New Mex
leo; and We further urge congress to
permit the people of Arizona 10 adopt
a constitution under the same condi-
tons that have been accorded to all
the states admitted into the union
since the formation of the govern
ment
Resolved. that copy OF these re
oslutions be forwarded 20 the chair
man Of the senate and house commit
tees on territories, to Senator n. D.
Money. Hon. Champ Clark. Hon
Ralph. Cameron. our delegate in con
gress, and Hon. Mark A. Smith. our
former delegate in congress"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-25

ing for the City municipal owner
ship of the water works Will be,
when consummated, the greatest Of
our municipal achievements, and
viii innure to the great benefit of
the people, therefore we commend
the present administration for its
work along this line and pledge our
support in the coming city election
to candidates only who will carry to
completion any unfinished details
of this meritorious undertaking on
the part OF our present administra-
ton
While the few criminal cases in
our court, and the quiet and peace
able condition of our city are daily
evidences of good government, we
believe in and demand stricter en-
forcement of all present laws and
more vigilance on the part of our
peace officers.
l. The strict enforcement of all
statutory laws and city ordinances
relative to saloons.
2 The limiting of the legal mum
Der of saloons to twelve, 10 be
cached through revocation of licen-
ses for cause, and issuing no IL
censes in lieu OF those voluntarily
surrendered until the legal limit is
cached: and the increase Of the
annual license to $1,000.
3. The absolute prohibition Of sa-
oons in the redlight district We
elieve in what is known as the
Ramsey Ordinance" especially that
part which creates a saloon district,
and removes the saloons from the
so-ealled red light district" We
demand from our candidates on the
city ticket the immediate enactment
and enforcement of said laws.
& The exclusion from saloons OF
II lewd or nude pictures or staru.
.ry. or any pictures such as would
AVE tendency to inflame the baseI
ASSIGNS OF men.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-25

ing company the contract for county
printing after It had been given to
the II. II. Mcneil company.
The bids of each firm were gone
through. and of sixteen important
items, fourteen were awarded to the
Phoenix Printing company and but
two to the Mcneil company This
rest, which are small compared &c
the others, go to the MsNeii com
pany.
Kent ordered that judgment b
granted to the plaintiff. and that tbs
writ issue The Mcneil company vii
move for a new trial, and if this re
suits in failure. will carry the mat
ter 10 the supreme court
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-25
CROWDS WILL FLOCK TO THE
SHELTER CITY FOR AIR FLIGHTS

what Hamilton will do here. It can
be answered that he will positively
fly on both days unless hurricane
RACES. Nothing short of this will
keep him on earth. II the weather
Is permissible he will make some
attempts at new records, for altitude
and will attempt to circle Niger
head and return to the park. Those
within the enclosure will be able to
see his machine make its start. leave
its station and rise from the ground
with a rusn. sailing up and out and
later to settle back at the starting
part. always under perfect control
of the daring Hamilton. who ranks
as the most expert OF aviators. The
start and the return are the most
interesting and the most exciting
features of the flights though all
parts OF it are most inspiring. Thus
everyone who comes to Douglas or
who is in Douglas and goes to
Sportsman Park viii see just what
they expect TO see. they will see a
daring flight through the air just
as certainly as they are present.
Richard r. Young. who was with
Hamilton in the Orient giving exhi-
billions with dirigibles. tells of a
thrilling experience which they had.
They were high in the air when
the frame on which they were seat
ed took fire from the engine. gaso-
line overlooking. If they attempted
TO descend at once they were certain
of death for the flames would reach
the gas bag and cause it to collapse
There was nothing for them to do
but attempt to smother the flames
till they could reach the earth. and
this they did by seating themselves
on the burning wood. Hamilton was
awfully burned and still bears the
scars. Suffering agony they sat or
lay upon the burning wood till they
reached the earth and rolled off the
car. The dirigihle rose slightly, the
flames reached the gas bag and
there was nothing left of the flying
machine Such dangers are absent
in using aeroplanes. but there is
enough of excitement and peril TO
satisfy the most daring man.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-25

HALIFAX. y. s.. Feb. 24-The
Nova Scotia legislature assembled in
regular session today and was opened
with ss ..::SS customary ceremonial. The
session promises TO be marked by
some legislation OF more than ordinary
interest and importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-25
PLATFORM OF DOUGLAS
DEMOCRATS IS STRONG
Douglas internationally

The platform committee and the
executive committee of the Douglas
Democratic club held joint meet
ing last night for the purpose of
preparing a declaration. OF princi-
pies 20 be presented to the club.
and if approved by the members. to
be adopted as the platform upon
which the club members viii ask all
candidates for nomination at the
coming primary to take their stand
If hey desire the support of the
club. After the adoption of the
principles by the committees it was
decided that the executive commit
tee should call a meeting of the
CLUB at headquarters on Saturday
night at which time the committees
Will present the report which they
have prepared
The declaration Of principles which
will be submitted 10 the club covers
the question OF regulation fully and
is along the lines Of the business
meas platform as suggested and
one which will mean success at the
coming municipal election. The
platform is as follows:
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
ne, the members Of She Doagla:
Democratic cub. hereby declare
that
We ne-affirn our allegienee TO tbs
great cardinal principles Of DemOc
racy. Equal rights &c all and spe
eisi privileges to nome" and de
nounce the concentration of Dowe
as propagated by Cannon and Aid
rich. sanctioned by President Tai
and aequiesced in by the dominan
element Of the Republican party. a
un-American and tending to depriv'
the people of their inherent rights
We regard the actions of the ad
ministration at Washington in al
tempting to put the brand of incom
potency upon the citizenship Of Ar
IONA by arbitrarily forcing us to sui
mit our constitution TO the Pres
dent and Congress for CENSORSHIP
as uncalled for and unjust TO the in
telligence of our citizens, and W
denounce the quiet submission O
our Delegate in Congress to thi
humiliating SANDER on our TER
tory as little less than cowardic
and Misrepresentation. We believ
thar the people OF Arizona are car
able OF framing their own constits
ton. and demand that we be gran
ed the same privileges in this tina
other Territories have had on bein
admitted into the sisterhood c
states.
We point with pride to the pro;
ress and betterment Of our city VI
der Democratic administration. an
our faith in Democracy is increase
as we recall how our city mas az
vsnced from a wide open town
the most orderly and best regulate
city in Arizona. with health cond
tons and cleanliness unexcelled an.
where, with a fire department an
equipment worthy OF a city doubl
our population
The steps taken by our preseI
Mayor and City Council for secu
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-25
INVESTORS IN
DOUGLAS SHOW
BIG INTEREST
Men Flock to .Smelter
City From the Middle West
and Northwest TO inspect
Properties.
douglas internationally

This city has been the Mecca of
an unusual large number of mining
investors during the past few days.
Most of the representatives of capt.
tai hail from Kansas City, Mo-, In
dependence. Kan. Duluth, Minneapo-
lis. Cincinnati, New York and Los
Angeles. A wave Of returning pros
perity in the East and central West
has resulted in renewed interest in
the virgin gold, silver and copper
mines of Sonora. and as all the dis
tricts in the bis state are reached
over the Nacozan railroad running
south from this city. the hotels have
been crowded with the agents of
big syndicates on their way into the
districts of Moctezuma, Arizpe. Ell
Tigre. La Carload. Cananea and the
nearer mines in the vicinity of Ma
cozari and Fronteras.
The result of this invasion is that
number of mining brokers in a
small way have gone south to Naco-
zari especially, and there are gath
ering up the prospects first hand
from the men who range the hills
with a burro outfit and a pick. which
they are offering to the agents COM
ing into the field There is wide
interest stirred up in the new gold
strike made across the line in Chi
huahua. and several gold lodges have
been staked between Moctezuma and
the Chihuahua border
The smelter at Toledo. built two
years ago, but never operated, be-
cause of lack of transportation facil-
titles. is now operating. the Southern
Pacific having finished its line TO
Tonichi. up the Yaqui river. and this
will bring into activity many other
wise Improbable mines in the low
er end of the Moctezuma district and
in Sahuaripa.
The indications are that this year
win see the transfer of more min
ing properties in Sonora than were
ever before recorded in the mining
history of the state. The influx OF
capital has been a natural interest.
without the stimulus of any adver-
tisement, as it is fact that there
is not a company out OF this city
floated
During the past few days repre-
of the Minneapolis Cop
per company have been down at the
mines in the Moctezuma district;
syndicate men from Cincinnati, Du-
uth. Independence and Kansas City
have been in the field looking at
properties below Naeozari and in the
lower Cananea region: New York
agents have been scouting for any
thing that looks worth the trouble
Of a thorough report, while Los
men come and go every
day.
The completion of the fine wagon
road from Calabazas to the Antigua
mine not long ago purchased by
Henry c. Carr for New York inter
ests. has brought into profitable
range several good mines east OF
the Antigua. Last Chance. Texas
and New York in the Carr group.
Several claims in groups just north
of the Nacozsri camp have recently
been opened up to expose the Iedges
and some of the properties will en-
ter the shipping list inside Of a
month One OF these is shipping
ore to the Douglas smelter of the
Copper Queen on account of its val
liable fluxing qualities.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-10
St. Monica's Church

81 Monica's Church. Dearborn aaA
8eth streets. Rsv. Joha 3 Norris.
Pastor. RSetOTy, SS4S DssrbUa StrOSG
Masses O suAdHyS, O:So, -, ISoo.
Instruction Cor tie ehildrOa aftSF ne
$40 mas.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-10

Attorney WINTER n. Farmer has
buIIt W m excellent prastIeS In r.
short tims ~ has ben In thO city -
cA8ease. A. . ssllsetoP q dahaS ~
saaR - sulPasssA oMso 81 NhaSh.
IastOa q, RoOm ia Phoas, Main
sfSa
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07
MARSH GROUP TO Be SHIPPER

Mining operations on the
Marsh group at Burke were sus.
pended for a few days. The
company is doing Its develop
ment work through the old tun-
mel started many years ago and
it was found necessary to re-
timber the portal for a distance
of fifteen sets. This work is
completed and mining has been
resumed.
The ore showing on the prop.
erty is excellent and it is ex.
pected that the mine will enter
the ranks of the shippers this
season. The property of the
company is situated right in the
heart Of the town of Burke and
within 300 feet of the Northern
Pacific and the O. R. & N. rail.
roads.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07

Sale of Timber. Missoua. Montana. March l.
1870. Sealed bids. marked outside Bid Timber
Sale Application. February I. 1910 Occur 'Alene'
and addressed to the District Forester, Forest
Service. Missoula. Montana. will be received up
to and including the 9th day of April 1910. for
all of the merchantabe dead timber standing
and down. and all the live timber marked for
cutting by the Forest officer located on areas TO
be definitely designated by the Forest officer be-
fore cutting begins. including approximately so0
acres in sections l. 2. II and II. township 10
north. range 3 east. sections and 7. township ~
north, range 4 east and section 81. township 10
north, range east. Boise meridian, unsurveyed
land. within the Occur d'Alene National Forest,
Idaho. estimated to be 1890 NJ. feet b. NJ white
pine. 2.4OO NJ feet b. NJ. red cedar. LEGO NJ. feet
b. NJ. Western larch, 200 NJ. feet b. NJ. white fir
and 1900 NJ. feet b. NJ. red fir, log SCALE more or
less. No bid Of less than $3.50 per NJ. feet B. NJ.
for all green timber and 90 per NJ. feet B. NJ.
for all dead timber will be considered and de-
post OF $1,000 must be sent to the Western Mon
able to the bank. for each bid submitted to the
District Forester. Timber upon valid claims Is
exempted from sale. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved For further information and
regulat tons governing sales, address Forest sup.
ervisor, Occur d Alene National Forest Wallace,
| Idaho. +. A. Silcox. Acting District Forester
march l0-aprli
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07
PLACER WORK IN W|NOFALl

A. M. Stevens of Missoula re-
Gently paid a visit to Windfall
gulch to see how the men had
been doing during the winter in
the preparation for the extensive
placer work that is to be done
there this season.
The creeks are already full
and there will be great supply
of water this season. The deep
snow is soft and there is diff
Guilty getting over it.
The men have done a good
winters work; they have a big
clubhouse all ready.
Mr.. Stevens said: II am 60
ing to take charge of the work
as soon as possible and shall stay
through the season. The trail
will be in such shape soon that
those who are interested in see-
ing the basin will be able to get
in without any trouble. am
sure it will prove interesting to
them"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07
PLAN TO OPERATE BLUE STAR

A special meeting of the Blue
Star Mining & Milling company
was held recently for the pur-
pose of devising ways and
means to send a representative
to eastern cities with the view
of placing the stock of the COM
pany with responsible parties,
also to provide for assessing the
stock Of the company every
three months at the rate Of two
and one-half mills per share.
which will provide a working
fund OF $40. coo a year. All the
treasury stock Of the company is
to be placed.
1t is also the intention to in
stall a compressor to run air
drills and hoist and continue the
sinking of the shaft which is
down IS feet and in galena of
concentrating quality.
The company OWLS a group OF
four claims on Pine creek which
have been extensively developed,
over $4,000 having been ex.
pended on them. Besides the
shaft about 1900 or 1900 feet of
tunnel work has been done.
Cabins and all other necessary
mine buildings have been erect
ed. The claims lie at the head
of Pine creek within 500 feet of
the wagon road and are ira
versed by a strong vein which
has been traced for 5000 feet.
The company is capitalized at
81. 100000 divided into 81
shares. but it's stock is not scat
tered. 1t is the intention to
resume development on a large
scale as soon as possible. A. P.
McRae has been elected presi-
dent and Robert Sterling, wee
president.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07

held at the Office, 1924 O'Neil.
Samuels Building, Wallace,
April 9 at 10 o'clock a. m.
New Hope Mining Company,
Limited-Annual meeting of
stockholders will be held in Wal
lace. April IL at 10 o'clock a. m.
Idaho Copper Mining Company
Limited-Annual meeting of
stockholders will be held in the
Office of A. H. Featherstone,
Monday. April 10 at 1880 O'Clock
p. m.
Dalmatia Mining Company,
Limited-Annual meeting of
stockholders will be held at the
Office of the company. Monday,
May 2 at 10 o'clock a. m.
Clear Grit Mining Company
Limited Annual meeting Of
stockholders will be held in the
Office of the company, GIG Cedar
street, Tuesday May 3 at 4
O'Clock p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07
WARWH0Op LOOKS PROMISING

The Warwhoop Mining & Mill
ing company, operating a prop.
erty at Pottsville, is doing an
unusual amount of development
work this year.
This company owns six mining
claims. located in the Hunter
mining district extending from
the c )eur d'Alene river over
The divide into Montana. These
claims cover the vein for a
distance of 5000 feet.
The company is working one
shift steadily and the tunnel is
10 Il go feet, giving an
approxIma e dep h 0 $40 feet.
STha fcrmation is st. Regis but
ag AZ ut mo feet N ate
aJe Ii be en-
c.untered,- where an ore body Is
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07
WILL DEVELOP THE RICHMOND

Development on an extensive
scale will be begun this season
on the property of the Richmond
claim located and adjoining the
Monitor mine in the Saltese dis
trict. The claim is owned by
William and Charles Stewart
and is patented. William Stew
art is at present employed in
the vicinity Of Delta, his brother
Charles being on a visit to his
parents in Iowa. The claim is
traversed by the same ledge as
that of the Monitor, the portal
Of the tunnel being within a few
feet of the collar of the shaft of
the latter, which is down to the
100 foot level and in good copper
ere.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07
]. K. NINE WILL SOON Be DRY

"The water in the shaft of
the 0. K. property has been
nearly pumped out" says Fore
man Patrick McElmeel. "The
shaft is down 400 feet, and dur
ing the a suspension of opera.
lions. was allowed to fill. We
have about Is feet more to
pump which will require about
two weeks. After the unwater.
ing Of the mine. it is the inten-
ton of the company to drift a
distance Of about as feet to the
ore shoot on which a raise will
be rum"
The property, which lies in
the Wardner district, is equipped
with all necessary mining ma
chinery, hoist, ETC., and has
shipped ore from the upper
levels.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07
CUSTER WILL SOON OPERATE

The wagon road to the Custer
mine on Nine Mile is being
broken and as soon as completed
mining supplies will be taken up
and a force of men put to work.
The property is thoroughly
equipped and machine men are
being engaged. The men will
board at the Tamarack & Chesa-
peak mine which adjoins the
Custer.
The property, which has been
closed down on account of the
hard frosts of winter, will be
developed und the manage.
ment of Hug Ross. This is
enc Of the Day properties.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07

Phedora Silver.Lead Mining
Company-Annual meeting of
stockholders will be held on the
18th day of April at 7:3O p. M,
in the Offices of DR.. L. J. St.
Jean, O'Neil-Samuels Block.
Marie Mining Company, Linn
ited-Annual meeting of stock
holders will be held in the Office
of Bixby & Marlowe, O'Neil.
Samuels Block, April A, at 10
O'Clock a. m.
Names STANDARD Mining Com
pany, Limited-Annual meeting
of stockholders will be held in
the Offices of Paris H. Renshaw
& Co., Wallace, April A, at 3
O'Clock p. m.
Big Elk Mining Company,
Limited-Annual meeting of
stockholders will be held at the
office Of A. H. Featherstone.
Otterson Block, Wallace. April
Fl at 7::3O O'Clock, p. m.
Tucker Mining and Milling
Company, Limited - Annual
meeting of stockholders will be
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07
TO WORK MONTANA STANDARD

Two men are at present being
employed at the Montana-Stand.
ard mine cleaning up the lower
workings preparatory to exten
sive development work early in
the spring. The mine has been
opened to a considerable extent
on two upper levels. from which
a number of cars of galena have
been shipped. 1t is located on
the Montana side east of Burke.
1t is fully equipped with all
the necessary machinery.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07
NEW HOPE DRIFT M|NERAL|zEO

The face of the drift on the
New Hope in Two Mile gulch,
north of Osborne, is thoroughly
mineralized. Some time ago a
stringer of ore was intersected
which has widened out to the
present proportions. The vein
has not been crosscut.
The property is located near
the head of the gulch and is
connected with the O. r. & N.
by a fine wagon road. The
claims of the company have
been under development for a
number of years. Eugene
Thomas is the manager.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07

expected. Some fine stringers
of ore have been found which
evidently come from the ore
body below. The ore is chal-
copyrites and bornite. The
mouth of the tunnel is only 800
feet from the Northern Pacific
railroad tracks and above them,
so that unusual facilities are
offered for shipments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the regular ann,ml
meeting of the stockholders of the Tucker Mining
& Milling Company, Limited. will be held. pur.
s,nnt to bylaws. on the 9Th day of April. 1910. VI
10 clock a. M. in the Office of the company.
rooms 1924 ONeil-Samuels building. WaliHrs.
Idaho.
PETER Balm. President.
W. W. BIXBY, Secretary.
marcl,3l april