davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
FEDERAL PROSECUTOR
MAY SUCCEED DOLLIVER
w. S. Kenyon Said to Have
President Taft's Endorsement
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


DES MONIES Ia, Oct 22.-One of
the rumors which persisted in political
circles today was TO the effect that
Governor Carroll would appoint w. S.
Kenyon of Fort Dodge to fill the va
cancy caused by the recent death of
United States Senator Do1liver.
The rumor was accompanied by gos-
sip about the Kenyon appointment hav
ing the indorsem ent of the Taft ad-
ministration. Kenyon recently was
appointed to a place of Importance IN
the department of justice during the
time that Senators Dolliver and Cum
minis were persona non grata at the
White House.
1t has been under the direction of
Kenyon that the meat trust indictments
have been brought in Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

woman's argument reminds a man
Of the way she pins her clothes on.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
THEFT OF HEIRLOOM
MAY BRING ON FEUi
Former Dragon Coat OF Chiness
Royalty Is Stolen

OAKLAND, Oct. ia tneII ,rase -.
NAV result in feud In the Lna,ies< liz
quarter took place last evenlns v.,s,,,tt VII
the home of Wong Sing at So1 ELSIE ss,;s.
street was entered by supposs9 eil e,,,,a
of the family. who stole the w .s..7 SIN
ancestral heirloom. a beautiIuI
.draeon coat. set with costly Jewels,
VI T6e coat at one time is said to have
ba1oneed to the Chinese imperia
family. 800 search
The police have instisateo
10 recover the heirloom
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

WOMEN SEE BURGLAR-oakland. Oct. "a
millinery establishment at 1912 Clay street
was entered last evening by burglar. who
was discovered by Mrs. A Kelly. the owner,
and her two daughters. The women screamed
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
PREFERRED MUTUAL
LIFE is DISSOLVED
Oakland Company's Stock Hold
ers Close Up Business

OAKLAND, Oct. 22.-The preferred
Mutual life insurance company has
been dissolved by order of Superior
stock holders. This company was or
ganized in Oakland several years ago.
1t is not to be confused with the Pa
cifc Mutual life insurance company of
San Francisco, whic hhas been in ex-
istence for AZ years.
The oasis., 1910-07-16

FACE OF MOUNTAIN SHOWING DUMPS
 AT SHAFT AND TUNNEL.
 camp will be carried on pack ani- mals over the trail now used from the wagon road below to the mine.
 Before commencing work upon the tunnel, which will cut the ledge about 300 feet below the croppings, careful surveyswere made by Mir. H. H. Light, now deceased, a very com petent engineer who made his home in Hermosillo a number of years. At the angle at which the vein pitched in the shaft MT. Light determined that the tunnel would reach the ledge at a distance of 293 feet, un- less the ledge should straighten up, in which event the distance would be found greater, that all de- pending upon the point above where the angle of the pitch of the vein changed. MT. Light estimated that perpendicular vein would be reached in a distance of 317 feet. From careful study of the forma- ton in the tunnel 1 have reached the conclusion that a change in the pitch of the ledge is what has taken place, and that the ledge at the tunnel level stands very nearly perpendicular. All the cleavage planes in the entire distance for the first two hundred feet in the tunnel are about the same angle as the pitch of the vein in the shaft above. Then they commence to separate a little at the bottom of the tunnel, the distances between the planes being little wider as the tunnel advances, and finally at the distance of 300 feet from the tunnel entrance, or thereabout, those planes stand nearly perpend- icular. To my mind thatis the best
The oasis., 1910-07-16

tions of the Industrial Mining Co.,, that the best and most economical way to open the mine and reach the ledge would be to run a tunnel from point lower down the noun tain side, where there is an avail able tunnel site, that is reached easily over a good trail leading down to a fine wagon road couple of miles away on the east side of the mountains, which road leads directly to the Lluvia de Cobre camp and to Carbo station, on the Sonora railway. At a moderate cost wagon road can be built across the ridge to the tun- nel entrance, and ores therefrom can be loaded into wagons for ship ment to the railway without break ing bulk. Until such wagon road is built everything in or out of the
The oasis., 1910-07-16

of evidence that the ledge likewise stands nearly perpendicular at the tunnel level, and that the predic- ton of MT. Light that it would be found at distance of 317 feet will be verified with very few feet of work farther. Another strong evid- ence is radical change in forma- ton which find has been encoun- tered in the last ten or twelve feet the tunnel was run. As stated hereinbefore on the hanging wall or west side of the ledge there is a great belt of limestone. That belt, in two sections, has been cut by the tunnel distance of nearly 300 feet. The first section, about 150 feet in width, is very hard, f1inty, blue limestone. At that point the character of the rock changed, and through another 150 feet, or there- about, the tunnel penetrated an equally hard greyish white lime rock, presenting many of the char acteristics of marble, and may be chased az an impure quality of that kind of rock. Then the tun- nel broke into a white calcite which continues in the face. A sample of that calcite which l brought away carries number of points of bro- mide and chloride of silver, varying in size from that of the head of a pin to that of bird shot. This cal cite l believe to be the vein casing, and that not many feet farther the tunnel will break into the vein, with a possibility of encountering the ore body right there. The exist ence or presence of the bromide and chloride in the rock l construe to be evidence of the close proximity of ore. If ore Is not encountered in the tunnel a drift on the ledge to the northward would be likely to find it very shortly. In formations such
The oasis., 1910-07-16

as this when an ore chute does not extend perpendicularly downward in the vein or ledge it is apt to have pitch to the northward, and drift in that direction from the point where the ledge is cut is apt to find the ore body in that direc- ton. My belief and prediction are that a very few hundred dollars worth of work will cut the ledge and develop valuable ore body.
 The work that has been done stop ped at very critical period on ac- count of exhaustion of the funds that had been supplied from sales of treasury stock. There remain unsold more than thirty per cent of the entire capital stock of the company, and believe there ought
The oasis., 1910-07-16
Whole No. 8o6

not be any difficulty whatever ina disposing of sufficient number of shares to supply the funds neces- sary to run the tunnel distance that will cut the ledge, and drift upon the same until the ore body is found and demonstrated d. With the tunnel into the ore body there would be three hundred feet of "backs" from which to stope and. ship good pay ore. The possibility of such result is we'll worth the. cost of carrying on the work.
 The work that has been accom- plished is very creditable and was performed economically and ad- vantageously. The tunnel is welE constructed, straight as an arrow. and needs not single stick of tim Der anywhere in it's entire length In the tunnel are mine car and a track, the rails and equipment be- ing borrowed property. The con- pany should raise funds sufficient to replace that equipment, extend the track at least one hundred feet farther, and pay the cost of exten- sion of the work.
 The availability of wood and water for operation, and other of the advantages of location have been set forth in other and prior reports by other experts and en- gineers who have visited the prop erty, and there is no need of their reproduction in this report, for the company has all of those reports,- to which reference can be made at any time. For which reason this report is devoted solely to des-- cription of the work accomplished since those reports were rendered. showing that such work so far as it goes, corroborates the predictions made in the reports instanced.- The work done has been carried to- point where the great results pre- dicted are almost in sight. By alI means the money should be raised and devoted to the work which will reach the ledge and prove the ex- istence of a valuable ore body that has been predicted by every en- gineer and expert who has made examination of the property.
 Respectfully submitted,
 ALLEN T. BIRD. MORALES, ARIZONA, JULY 8, 1910.
The oasis., 1910-07-16
ReiIway Construction In Topic.


 Saturday evening Doctor R. A.. Kirkpatrick was at Nogales en route to Chicago from the railway front, down the Territory of Topic. on the Guadalajara extension of the Southern Pacific. Dr. Kirk patrick has charge of the hospitals. at the various construction camps of the Southern Pacific, and was on leave of absence to enable him to attend some business he has in hand in the East. From Doctor Kirkpatrick THE OASIS learned that the track has been laid to the first tunnel up the Santiago river, which is thirteen kilometers from YagO, the present operating terminus. Between the End of Track and the, crossing of the Santa Rosa river a distance of fifteen kilometeTs, there are fifteen construction camps. All the work is in rock except that three of the camps are constructing. culverts and bridges. Progress is necessarily very slow.
The oasis., 1910-07-16
MIXED METALS MINES.
Fine Property Owned by the Indus trial Mining Company, on the Eve of Important Develop
 ment.
MR. J. Y. BAsKIN, President,
 Industrial Mining Co.,,
 Chihua hua MeYico

OnlHuhnua, MeAlcO. DEAR SIR:
 In accordance with arrangement have visited the Mixed Metals Mines of the Industrial Mining Company. lying in the Carnero Mountains, at point about thirty five miles westward from Carbo station, on the line of the Sonora railway, and 1 submit in this re- port a description of the property, as it stands at the present writing, with my conclusions regarding the possibilities thereof, and what is required to realize those possibil- ities.
 The property embraces twenty pertenencias (about fifty acres), ly- ing on the west slope of the noun tains, which are one of the loftiest of the detached mountain ranges, each from four to ten miles in ex- tent, separated by corresponding distances of level country, which are typical of the region lying east ward from the shores of the Gulf of California over a distance of nearly one hundred miles. Be- yOnd that distance tho mountain chains become continuous, and are unbroken over long distances.
 Through the property is traced we'll defined vein or ledge that has width of nine to ten feet, striking in direction a little west of North, with a pitch to the West of about 65 degrees near the surface, but upon close examination of the for nation, particularly in the tunnel that the company has run into the mountain a distance of 307 feet, 1 conclude that the ledge has turned and reached a position nearly per- pendicular, reaching almost S5 de- grees, if not quite. But of that more farther along.
 The formation is limestone and porphyry. Against the high, DOT phyry mountain there rests a belt Of very hard limestone, the belt be- Ing divided into two sections, one blue in color, the other a greyish white. Both are very hard. The white variety rests up against the Iron stained porphyry of the noun tam, which latter is the footwall, and the lime the hanging wall, n the ledge lying in the contact. The mountain is very precipitous, and the croppings, where the first work was done, are very difficult of access. Upon the croppings shaft was sunk in the vein to a depth of aoOut twenty-three feet. That snait developed about four feet of mgh grade lead.silver ore, and five or SIX feet of rock that will pay as d Concentrating proposition. The 9gh grade ores, from the four feet described, will pay to ship as as- says taken at various times show mat they run from 669o to 72% iead, lO% copper, 10 to 40 ounces tn silver per ton, and gold ranging rum @ trace to $6 per ton.
 Upon account of the precipitous- aS 1eSs ct the mountain side and the GIIuc1lty experienced in reaching u' shaft with tools, supplies, etc., " Was decided early in the opera
The oasis., 1910-07-16

Sunday Mir. Bracey Curtis, cashier of the First National Bank, visited at Patagonia and in the vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20

eyes .fka "slafs. ricr re. ---r Is r,;arseG. wave after wave of rose color flushing her startled face. Before be had fin- ished she had turned and was facing him, inspiring him to greater effort. and there passed between them at the moment a great understanding.
 When he had finished Annabelle ''I feel as if had always been asleep --as though I had just awakened" she said softly.
 He made no reply. Quietly he put away the violin which had wrought this wonderful thing for him. and si- lently they entered the little car which had brought Annabelle so strangely into the garden.
 At home he smiled down at her. T may come againT'
 "Yes, indeed'
 Garlic? Long hairy' His hand brushed his cropped head
 "I don't mind. really" blushed An nabelle. with starry eyes.
 His tone of banter changed to one of tender gravity. To Annabelle it sounded like the deeper notes of his violin. You ran away from me. and yet we met after all Are you glad? amr' Without waiting for answer he jumped into his waiting car and with a last backward look was gone
 Annabelle smiled mysteriously as he vanished in n cloud of dusf And Pm glad. too-slad. giadr' Then with swift. graceful movement she bent down and kissed the steering wheel of the little automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20
ORDINANCE NO. 1s1

AN ORDNANCE TO PROVIDE REV
 ENUE FOR THE CITY OF BIS
 BEE FOR THE YEAR 1910. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
 AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
 CITY OF BISBEE AS FOLLOWS:
 SECTION 1:-That there be and hereby is levied upon the assessed value of the real and personal prop erry within the City of Bisbee as shown by the Equalized Assessment Roll of the City of Bisbee for the year 1910. the following taxes:
 CD Four Mills on the dollar of the Assessed valuation for the purpose of defraying the salaries of the oni cers and the ordinary and contingent expenses of the City not otherwise provided for.
 f2} Twelve mills on the dollar oi such assessed valuation for the pur pose of constructing and repairing streets, sewers, sidewalks and crosa walks, or bridges and culverts, upon such streets and sidewalks. (s) Twelve mills on the dollar o1 such assessed valuation to defray the interest of the public debt of said City.
 (D Two mills on the dollar o1 such assessed valuation for the Sew craze Bond Sinking Fund.
 SECTION 2:-That the Clerk issue a warrant for the Collection Of said taxes in the manner and form pre- scrfbed by Ordinance No IT of th City of Bisbe.
 SECTION 3:-This Ordinance shal take effect and be in force from and after tho day oe its passage. ap prUvai and pab1icatin Va required by law.
 Paned ana adopted by the Common ceunsil aAd approve1 by ths nayol
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20
Her Auto Ride The Best Laid Plans Go
 Awry. By CLARISSA MACKIE. Copyright. lslo. by American Press
 Association.
By cLARIssA MAcKIE.

Annabelle Dayton in her smart little motorcar paused at the summit of the hill and drew a sharp breath of ap- preciation. A line of distant blue in- dicated the sea. In the foreground were green clad slopes running down to snowy beaches. The roofs of the village pointed up among the trees. and q church spire gleamed like fire. There were white sails beyond and the black drift of smoke from n pass ing steamer
 This is lots better than going to Aunt Edith's poky musicale" sighed Annabelle nUTinously. Just fancy spending this glorious afternoon in a lighted drawing room listening to the great Alvan Eidred. master of the violin and being disillusioned by long hair, greasy coat collar and a pervad- ing presence of Earlic"' Anna belle's dainty nose sniTed srornfuIly at her imaginary portrait Of the great violin ist of whom her aGnt had raved for weeks.
 Pm going down. down to the very edge of the sea"
 As the machine sped downward An nabelle was suddenly conscious that something was wrong. The brakes did not respond to her frantic pressure. the levers grated harshly without ef- feet, and there was an unfamiliar grUnting sound from beneath her feet
 She had been down this same hill many times before, slowly, cautiously She knew that from the foot of the hill the street ran down to the waters edge, ending at the broad dock where the boats landed
 Nothing could stop her speed unless the color left her cheeks as she real fzed the almost certain death that con fronted her Her lips set in straight line, and her eyes shone steadily. Ii one had to meet death at the close of lovely August day when-why, one might as well meet it bravely
 Faster she went, her eyes. dark with dread. fixed on a wide opening on the right FIanEed by stone pillars. i, seemed 10 mark the entrance to some estate. The few pedestrians turned and watched her flight with disap proval; a constable held up a warning hand; a wagon scuttied into the side walk to avoid her coming.
 Annabeile turned the steering whee and sigb If relief fiuttered from hel lips as the machine responded. but there was no iesseniEg of the mad speed. Wildly 1t tore through ths open gateway. ground into the hard packed earth of the drive, skiddet along a muddy spot under the trees left the driJe and pounded along sof green turf. miraculously avoiding tre< trunks. making straight for the large brown house set in the midst of ths grounds.
 Another twist of the wheel and thu house seemed to glide past. Befors her was a distant blur of gorgeous colors-a flower garden in the mids of which was a summer house. To thu left was a turfy bank Her head dropped ou her hands that clutchet the wheel. and she closed her eyes ana prayed
 Tssere was a low shout beside her the machine jolted under additiona weight; p:ir of strong bands griDDet
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20
ORDINANCE. NO. 1s2

AN ORDNANCE STATING THF
 GROUNDS AND PROVIDING THF
 MODE FOR REFUSING OR RE
 vokING LICENSES TO SELL IN
 TOXICATING LIQUORS.
 BE TT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
 AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
 CITY OF BISBEE AS FOLLOWS:
 SECTION 1:-In the cases of Ii censes issued or to be issued for the lsale of intoxicating liquors within this City. the City Council may af ter ten days notice to the parties in terested of the grounds upon which action is proposed to be taken, and of the hearing thereon, and upoi proof at such hearing that any of the following grounds exist, that is to say: CD That the place licensed has been kept as a dssorderly house by which the peace, comfort or de cency of the immediate neighborhoo, is disturbed. or (2l that the licen see or his employees have sold. bar tered, furnished or given away any such liquors to any minor person or to any Habitual Drunkard. or (3) that such Ecensee or his employe. have violated any of the Territoria Laws regulating the sale of intoxicat ing liquors or any of the Ordinance of the City of Bisbee regulating the Business or (D any good and sui ficient reason pertaining to the vel fare. decncy or comfort of the inhab itants of the City. revoke a licensa already issued, in which case th license money paid In shall be fos feited to the City, or refuse to is sue license applied for, or issue tn same upen such guarantees or condi tion of future good behavior as they may deem proper. but in all cases thsy sha1l in the order % made stat the specific grounds upon which thei caution is base6.
 SECTION 2:-Any license issue, cuetrazy to such ordsrs by the City
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20

court. in Tombstone, County of Co chise. Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should no: be granted.
 Dated Setember 18th. 1910.
 ss. E. JAMES
 Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20
IN. THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF cocHisE, TERRI
 TORY oF ARIZONA

In the Matter os the Eskats os
 Josiah Heal Mani<, Dsesassd.
 Notice Of Hearing PstItien
 Notice Is hereby given that Clara F. Mank, has filed in this court her petition praying for lstters of ad- ministration of the estate of yo- siah Heal Mank. deceased, and that the same will be heard on Friday. the s0th- day of September A. D.. 1s1e. st 10 o'clock in the forenoon of sald day. ct the Courtroom of said
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20


 Of the Second Judicial District o the Territory of Arizona, in and foi the County If CocA.se.
 John H. Slaughter. Piaintifr, ys. c. Kelly, Defendant
 Action brought in the District Cour of the Second Judicial District of tn Territory of Arizona, in and for thS County ,f Cochise and the complain filed in the said County of Cochise in the office of the Clerk of said Dis trict Court.
 The Territory of Arizona send Greeting To J. c. Kelly.
 You are hereby required to appes in aa action brought against you b the above named plaintiff. in the Dis $rict Court of the Second Judicia District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise. anl to answer the complaint filed there in within twenty days (exclusive O the day of service), after the service on you of this summons (if servet within the county; otherwise within thirty days) or judgment by defaul will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. Given under my hand and the Sea Of the District Court of the Secon Judicial District of the Territory of Ar izona, in ana for the County of Co chise, this 4th day of May, in tn year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten
 A. Il. GARDNER 4 Clerk
 By W. E-B0G0s.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20
Marshall shall be void.

Marshall shall be void. SECTION 3:-This Ordinance shal take effect and be in force from and after its passage approval and Pub lication as required by law. Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council this 9th day of September, A. D. 1910. Approved this 9th day of Septem- Der, 1910.
 c. l.. EDMUNDSON,
 Mayor of City of Bisbee. Attest
 JOS. McKEEHAN,
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20

Starting at Yuma the Consolidated Telephone company has begun con struction work on a new line that is to stretch across the territory to Tue son> and furnish communication be- tween all principal territorial points and the coast It is expected that 8 survey win be completed to Maricopa by the first of the month, when con struction will also commence at that point .jssaf
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20

this 9th day of September, A. D 1910.
 c. l.. EDMUNDSON,
 Mayor of City of Bisbee Attest JOS. McKEEHAN, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20

John H. Lynch of Phoenix was unfortunate enough to be caught by dry time of election day. Lynch maintains that he was dispensing the wet stuff gratis, but from all indi- cations he will have to explain a few things to the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20
WANTED.

WANTED-Position by a young girl to do light house work or nurse girl. Apply Phone B 70.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20

WANTED-Girl for homework. Ap- ply Mrs. John Treu. Bakerville
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20

J. F. Brown is in Mesa visiting with his brother, Harrison Brown. who re sides on desert claim six miles south of town. He is planning on re- turning to Globe about the first of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20
TERRITORIAL BRIEFS.

President George P. Bullard of the| Maricopa County Automobile club isl busily engaged in scouting purse of s1eo0. a guarantee on the big Los Angeles to Phoenix automobile race. to be held during fair week. Over half of the amount is already inI sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-20

class waitress must be experienced, good wages, apply or address Mansion Hotel, Ben son.