davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-28

one always does willingly what one
likes. Il you like the good you will do
it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-28

There is nothing that Is worse than
a lie unless il is the lie that is half
truth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-28
j. p. FTNLAW, Nj. ID.

by his late discovery guarantees to
cure syphilis in 90 days. and Gonor-
rhoca in 49, no mercury used. For
fun particulars, call or write. The
Shields, ll9-A l.. End St. Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-28
MISSOURI RIVER REPORT soon.
Army Engineers Win submit Their
Findings 20 Congress January y.

Washington, ncr 2'-Senator War
rtr called on General BiXhy chief Of
the army engineers, today and re-
gcNcd assurance mat the report OF
tae board % engineers, appointed TO
recommend a project Tor the cxpcudi-
ure Of ,he million dollar aprroprio-
uoD Tor the Improvement OF the Mis-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
.ARIz0kA'S FAME
IS BEING SPREAD
STATEHOOD CAUSES MANY IN
oUIRIEs FROM EAsTmERN PEo-
PIE ABOUT OUR RESOURCES.

PHOENIX July 2S:-Frank r.
Stewart returned last night from a
business trip of more than three
weeks in the east. The greater part
OF that time was spent at St Louis. II
said that the statehood bill was the
best advertisement that Arizona had
ever had and had probably set more
people talking about the territory than
all previous advertisements.
Mr. Stewart was beset with inquiries
about the country and especially about
the valley. Much OF his business was
with brokers and bankers and all Of
them wanted TO know about Phoenix,
particularly about the price of land in
this vicinity. When he told them they
were appalled, but their surprise was
modified when he told them what
could be raised on this high priced
/. land; that there wer from seven 10
n ne cuttings OF alfalfa in a season;
that the oranges of the valley brought
twice as much In the New York mar
kets as the best California oranges;
that dates, figs and all other sub-trop-
ical fruits grew here and that he had
seen four affidavits from farmers who
had cleared from their land profits
ranging from $79 to sos an acre in a
year.
In the opinion of Mr.. Stewart the
population Of the territory will be dou-
bled within the next few years as a
consequence of statehood. He is sure
that It will be more than doubled If the
new state begins with sane and bust
ness-llke constitution.
/ Mr.. Stewart said he could not con-
ceive why and one wanted TO leave
Phoenix at this time OF the year and
swelter in the east especially in ST.
Louis. He never before suffered so
from the heat as he did on this trip.
He found sense of great physical re-
lief as soon as he got into Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
STORY Of HOW COPPER OF
THE WORLD IS MARKETED

The Ohio Copper Co. during the year
entered the producing ranks and is
now contributing about 10000 600
pounds of copper The mill product OF
this is shipped to the American
Smelling & Refining Co. for treat
ment and Is included in the following
table in smelter production.
The sale of Calumet & Hecla cop
per has for years been put through
the New York office of Charles Raht
Mr.. Raht also markets the product OF
Alliuez, Superior La Sale and Con-
tennial companies subsidiaries of Cal
umet & Hecla. and also the small
yield OF the Victoria Copper Mining
Co The United Metals Selling Co.
continues to handle the output from
four Calumet & Hecla subsidiaries
Osceola, Tamarack Isle Royale and
Ahmeek.
The production from the Mt Lyeil
Copper Co. in Australia is received
here for treatment by Beer, Sondheim-
er & Co. but this is treated below
as smelter product; the 0rtput Of
the Ducktown Copper Co. in Tennes-
see owned by British interests,
amounting to 5000 600 pounds year,
is also sold here and included in the
smelter product of the American
Metal Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29

Boston-The marketing of a great
proportion of the worlds copper sup
ply has been concentrated so that at
the present time it is in the hands Of
particularly true of the copper which
is mined, smelted and refined in the
United states. Included IN both the
smelter and refinery production OF this
country is copper produced in South
America Australia, Japan Africa,
Europe, Canada Mexico and, in fact
every producing country in the world.
The sale Of copper in the United
States is an industry in itself and has
closely allied with it both the smelt-
ing and refining of the metal with an
annual yield approximating 1,5OO, O0O,-
000 pounds.
There we're few important changes
in copper selling contracts during the
past year and those that did occur
were for the most part due to change
A year ago the United Metals Selling
Co. was handling 5S6.OOO,OOO pounds
of copper annually; now it is market
ing 10000 600 pounds less. Through
the purchase from Senator Clark OF
his Original mine by Anaconda, the
United Metals gained the selling OF
$4,000 coo pounds additional copper
per year, formerly sold b. the Ameri
can Metal Co. The loss by the United
Metals Selling Co OF the Boston Con
solidated copper, which a year ago
amounted to some 20 100000 pounds
together with a falling off in the
Utah Consolidated output and smaller
receipts from Lake Superior, more
than Offset the original miners gain.
The most remarkable feature during
the past two or three years has been
the rapid advance by the American
Sme.ting & Refining C., which is nov
handling al the rate of 100000 000
pounds Of copper annually against but
100000 pounds three years ago
The greatest loser through the Gug
genheims gains has been the United
Metals Selling Co. for it first lost the
Utah Copper Co output then amount
ing to about so 100000 pounds a year
and has now lost the output of the
Boston Consolidated which is CONTROL
ed by the Utah CO.
There have just come back into the
producing ranks two companies which
were formerly small factors, the
Teziutlan Copper Co. Of Mexico from
which a Is 100000 pound production
is expected and the Consolidated
Arizona Smelling Co. which should
produce 6 100000 pounds. In each in
stance the agency formerly handling
the business will again market tn,
copper the American Metal Co. carinl
for the Teziutlan output, and L. Vogel
stem & Co. looking out for Consolidat
ed Arizona.
With the resumption of operation
in the near future by the South Utal
Mines & Shelters there will ais
enter a new selling agent for Amer
can copper into the ranks in the pei
son Of E. p. Earle president OF tn
Nipissing Mines Co. Mr. Earle repre-
sents German copper concern an
In such position imports japanese cor
per TO the United States for sale {
local shelters. The copper Of the soutI
Utah, formerly the Newhouse Mine
and Shelters used to be sold BY tn
United Metals Selling CO.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
MACHINERY IS
ARRIVING FOR
JEROME MINE
Every Day Sees a Fresh Sup
ply on the Ground and Men
Are Busy Putting it in
Place.
(Jerome News.)


There is Joy in the camp OF the
Arkansas and Arizona Copper COM
pany. because of the daily arrival of
new machinery, a fact that means
there viii be a busy time at that place
In the future. One car of Oregon limb
ers for gallows frame and mine limb
ers is now on the ground. A new
cylinder for the hoist engine; a 60
inch sheave wheel: and 900 feet of
black iron water pipe has arrived at
the mine TO date and as all OF the
machinery and material for inoreas-
ing and improving the present work
ing plant, has been shipped. it VIII
continue to arrive daily until all of
il is on the ground. On July 18th there
was shipped to the company from the
mandatory at Seneca Falls n. Y.
five general electric motors, two
Rumsey triplex station pumps OF
large capacity, and one Goulds cleo
trio sinking pump. The Gould pump
S an innovation in this cection, and
If worked up 70 the expectations of
those interested it will be a source of
great economy to the company. AS
announced before in the News, every
thing is now ready at the mine for
the reception Of the new machinery,
and there will be no delay in getting
II into commission upon its arrival.
The Arkansas and Arizona or the
A. as it is locally called, is IN
doubtedly one Of the most substantial
prospecting companies n the South
west with an abundance Of money TO
thoroughly develope its very pro
missing holdings. General Manager J.
E. Leeper, who has been east on com
pany business for some weeks is ex-
pected home in a srort time.
At the Hull properties work is be-
ing rushed ahead as usual. Today
it is estimated that the $500 foot
drSt on the Hull, is within twenty
feet Of the ledge cut by the 1888
shaft. 1t is expected a good showing
viii be made when this drift enters
this ledge. Ore still continues to be
developed in the Cleopatra.
sc Will VI AuhdNeElilB the Jerome
Verde Copper has advanced much
more rapidly than the management
expected. and it will only be a few
days before Mine Superintendent
Dean has men at work sinking the
main shaft. me company is well fix
ed for cash and when actual develop
ment work is again started it is the
intention to continue until the pro
perry is thoroughly opened.
At the United Verde Extension is
beng continued in the drift from the
Wine to the ore body, and on the
drift from the ore body to the shaft
1t is expected that the connection OF
the workings along the ore body
with the shaft will expedite the deve
lopment OF the mineral deposits al
ready exposed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
GUARD RIFLE
/. SHOTS NOW At
Fl. HUACHUCA
Arizona Men viii Put in Some
Days Practicing for the
Big Shoot at Camp Perry
Later On

PHOENIX July ae.-Sneriff Carl
Hayden left this morning with the de
tail of sharpshooters for Fort Huach-
uca where he will shoot the eye out
Of evry target on the place until Aug.
3, when it is expected the Arizona
team will be proficient enoght 10 ad-
vance on Camp Perry o.. and meet
the best marksmen in the United
States without a bit OF fear as TO the
result. For the next few weeks the
sheriff will don the trappings and
nomenclature Of Mars and he knows
as the Major" Captain Woolf. who is
a deputy sheriff in private life and
when the country is at peace, also be-
longs 10 the team and he and Major
Hayden have been granted a thirty
day leave OF absence by the board
Of supervisors. Deputy c. b. Wood
will be acting sheriff during the alb
sence of the real works, and TO fill
the void left by Deputy Woolf, VIII
lam Wilson has been made a full
fledged deputy.
Even with the military out OF town
the force on duty at the court house,
consisting of Deputies Wood Adams,
Olea and Wilson. will be sufficient to
quell any Indian or civil uprising that
may show its head above the court
house clock As a matter of fact,
Sheriff Hayden will not be regularly
at his desk again much before the
| first Of October, for his itinerary for
the next two months resembles that
of a one night stand theatrical COM
pany. From now until the 9th of
August he will shoot up Fort Hua-
chuca. Then he VII advance on Camp
Perry o., and participate in the big
shootfest there, which will last until
the 25th of August. His next date
will be at Springfield, o., where he
will purchase a water wheel for the
Hayden mill at Tempe. Thea he will
visit Cleveland Chicago and other
| eastern villages returning to Phoenix
early in September and just take time
to acquire a shave before leaving
with the national guard on Sept. II
for California where he and his
''sojers" will encamp. and learn some
things about campaigning from the
regulars. This diversion will take I'M
til the first of October after which
the tour will end at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
LITTLE DAMAGE.

DOUGLAS, July 27.-(Special)-
Road Superintendent Sam Elder
stated today that there was no Sc
rious damage to the county roads by
the recent heavy rains of the War
rem district, where several washouts
occurred, which are now being re-
paired.
Mr.. Elder stated this morning that
the recent reports published in the
Bisbee Review regarding the amount
Of road money expended by him dur
ing the present year was incorrect
in giving the total at $4,000. He
says that there was an $4,000 deficit
from last year, which was paid cut
OF his allowance Of $4,000 for this
year. and that he had not expended
more than SIS 900 on the roads since
his appointment as superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
JAP IS ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
sHU5A SUSPECTED OF SELLING
wHIsKEY TO INDIANS IN TUG
SON RESTAURANT.

TUCSON, July 2S-To stop
effectually the sale OF liquor to in
restaurant which the police believe
was established merely as a fence
for the Illicit traffic, a warrant was
issued today for the arrest OF K. N.
Shuba, a japanese who has been con
Quoting a small eating-place adjoil.
in gthe Fayorite saloon on Meyers
street Shuba will be tried late this
afternoon before Recorder Lindenfeld
Harry Toxic, who was arrested yes
terday on the same charge and held
over pending the arrest of Toxic will
also be tried.
The little restaurant, Chief Muir.
ply asserts, is located in close prox
nifty to the reservation and is be.
iieved to have been established prin,
cipaily for use as a life saving sta
tioa" by the inhabitants Of the dry
zone. Information stated to have
fallen into the hands OF the police
Is taken to indicate that the fence
has enjoyed a profitable trade in
the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
DUGAN MORE PLEASED THAN
EVER OVER ALTAR DISTRICT

, square had been denounced.
'Messns. Dixon and Cary. repre-
senting banking concerns from New
York and St Louis have denounced
245 pertinencias and have begun the
erection OF adobe dwellings and
storehousesI and will install the Quin.
ner machines when their titles have
arrived.
j. n. McFate has some very rich
ground which he has prospected
with good results, having located two
rich channels.
"Messrs. Gardner and Boles, rep
resenting Chicago capitalists. have a
large area denounced and are pros
pecting for channels.
H smith has some choice ground,
yet is not prospecting. awaiting his
title. c. F. Thompson, one Of the
first on the ground. recently refused
800, 900 for his holdings.
"Aloyslus Coll OF this city has a
most promising location and II he
should find a rich channel as others
have. he win be a rich man.
Some OF the prospectors arc going
too far from water and I look for
many hardships this winter. There
are probably 1900 Mexicans and In
dams working the placers and Sat
urday last one Chinaman storekeeper
purchased $40 500 worth Of gold from
these Gambosinos. A heavy rain was
then falling and they all came to Be
Judo TO buy supplies and have a
good time with the proceeds Of their
gold.
Some of the country is a long
way from water and wood, and every
location will not pay and my advice
lis TO go there with plenty of money
and grit and not expecting TO find
a rich channel in a week.
The first food l encountered was
at Fairbanks, where our train was
delayed two hours. The country
southwest of Benson has had plenty
of rain. yet not heavy. The grass
and cattle are looking fine and at
Benson Crosby Brothers have ship
ped 400 crates of cantaloupes and
the farming section between Benson
and Naco is looking like a blue
grass section of dear old Kentucky
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29

DOUGLAS. July 2s.--(Special.) y
H. Z. Dugan has just returned from
Beludo. where he went with a party
OF coast business men. and is more
enthusiastic than ever over the Altar
country. To an International report
er yesterday Mr.. Dugan said:
"Of all places under the shining
sun, the one that gathers in absolute
ly all kinds, sorts and conditions OF
people, without regard to race or
color, is the region Of the new gold
fields southwest of Santa Ana. So
nora, Mexico. Old timers from Alas
ka and California. the millionaire
from New York, bank clerks, mer-
chants, cattle men from all sections
and the tenderfoot who can not eat
',munda" and expects to make a for.
tune in a few weeks.
The night / arrived at Santa Ana
IS prospectors got of the train. all
going to the gold fields. There is
such a demand for teams and camp
ing outfits that I was compelled TO
pay $50 for a two-horse team to take
me twenty-one miles.
The rainy season Is now on and
the grass is fine and PLENTY OF all
sorts OF vegetables and fruits may be
had. At Beludo the American Ore
Milling company is taking out 80
ounces Of gold daily. running through
the machine about 1875 tons OF con
glomerate.
The old GUNNER lease is working
away, turning out twenty ounces
daily The old dump from which
GUNNER extracted over s36O0O0 is
now being worked over with good
results with forty dry washers, each
owner Of each dry washer paying
the owner OF the lease $3.50 per day
for the privilege.
ID. A. Moreno. the rich merchant
of Santa Ana. has established a
GUNNER machine near Beludo and
will begin work in a few days. He
has thoroughly prospected his ground
and has a channel 2O00 feet long
with a very rich pay streak at
depths from 25 TO 65 feet.
AT the Cienega. twenty-one miles
southwest Of Beludo there is much &C
tivity and an area of eight miles
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
AFRICAN COPPER
At LOW Cost
SHIPPED TO THIS COUNTRY
AND sMELTEO, TOTAL Ex-
PENSE &C POUND.
cATcH-AERIcAN q &

CATcH-AFRlcAN p
Boston-The steamship Otavi ar
rived in New York several days ago
with 5000 tons Of copper ore from
the otavi mine in Africa consigned
to the American Smelling & Rein
ing Co. at Perth Amboy.
This ore, we understand. runs 20
per cent copper and Is per cent
. lead, together with some iron and
small gold values. The cost of the
copper when ready for sale in the
New York market will be about 4
cents per pound. including all
charges.
This is the sixth consignment of
ore the Guggenheims have received
. this year from the Otavi mine. total
amounting to probably 10000 tons
of high grade ore. The last previous
shipment arrived about June Is.
Strict orders have been given to
the heads Of the Perth Amboy plant
TO give out no information regarding
these copper imports. The American
Smelling & Refining Co.. however.
has a iong-term contract with the
otavi Mining Co for the treatment
of the Otavi ores that come into the
United States.
The otavi Mining Co. is controlled
In Germany and owns 200 square
miles in German Africa; the mine
81 - o.
additional Some of the ores run as
high as 30 per cent copper. There is
small smelter on the property, and
most Of the ores are shipped TO
Europe or the United States for
treatment and sale.
The Guggenheims are planning a
regular monthly steamship service 10
take care of these African copper
ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
NEW HOSPITAL
READY IN AUGUST
CONTRACTORS PUSHING THE
WORK WELL ON THE BUILD
INes IN DOUGLAS.

DOUGLAS. July 2S.-CSpecial. D
Il expect that the new county hos
pital and poor farm buildings to be
completed and ready for occupancy
by the middle OF August. The con-
tractors. Bowers & Cotty OF Bisbee.
are now hurrying the finishing work
and II there be no unexpected causes
of delay the work will all be done by
August 18th and perhaps a few days
earlier"
Thus spoke NJ. F. Torpey. superin-
tendent OF construction on the new
buildings, when an International
representative visited the new instE
tuition this morning.
The work now being done is all in
the interior. except the painting OF
the exterior.
The buildings. when completed.
will cost s2S.OO0, that being the con-
tract price. The work Of leyeling
and improving the grounds will be
done by the inmates OF the institution
after the buildings have been occu-
pied.
The main building is for a hospital
and two l. shaped buildings will pro
vide quarters for the INDECENT not
requiring hospital treatment. The
buildings for the INDECENT are divided
into rooms. each containing steam
heat and other comforts.
In the hospital building are two
large wards. each sufficient in size to
care for thirty patients to be used
for men and there is a woman's
ward of ample size. Then there are
reception rooms, an operating room,
superintendent Office. recovery room.
numerous closets, dining room, pantry
and kitchen. and all conveniently ar
ranged. This building and also the
quarters for indigents viii be heated
by steam. the furnace being now in
position in the basement. There Is
ample room between the hospital
building and the quarters for indi-
gents for attractive lawns and In
side Of the hospital building several
small patios will grow flowers.
Immediately behind the hospital
building is one where will be a coal
room. storage room. a morgue and a
room for disinfecting clothing
Stables are 10 be provided for sew
eral teams which will be required.
but their erection has not yet been
started.
Work is progressing at a well near
the north line Of the tract OF land
owned by the county. onehalf mile
north of the buildings. The contract
for this well calls for a depth of 700
feet unless sufficient artesian flow
should be encountered at a less
depth. Most of the land owned by
the county lies in the lower valley,
and with an ample water supply
would be very productive and by
pumping Il will be practicable to pro
duce a large amount Of vegetables at
least This well is now down about
fifty feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
MAY BAR TICKETS.

APPLETON. Wis. July 2S:-Wheth-
er tickets giving stock quotations and
sporting news shall be contipued in
saloons in this State will be decided at
the annual convention Of the Wiscon-
sin Retail Liquor Dealers association
which began three days session here
today with a large and representative
attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29

J. Fred Fleischer. one Of the best
known and most popular knights OF
the sample case. is in the city. came
ia yesterday and win be in Douglas
for a few days on his regular trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
Registration Progresses.

John Igo has thus far registered
eli voters for the constitutional cleo
ton. The other officers have not re-
ported to him what they have done.
though It is understood they have
registered considerable numbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
Ladies' viii Meet.

The Ladies' Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. Sames, 72S Eleventh street
tomorrow Thursday at $3.50 pm. a
full attendance Is desired.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29

Tom Davenport. formerly mine So
perintendent Of the Transvaal. has
returned from the coast, where he
has been for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
Losers Are Hosts.

The Methodist Sundayschool has
been divided into two parts for the
purpose Of increasing the member
ship The winning side viii be en-
tertained by the losing side Thurs
day evening next on the church
lawn.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
Mrs. Curry Leaves.

Mrs. A. G. Curry left this morning
for Oklahoma, where she was called
by the serious illness OF her sister.
At Adeline. Tex. she viii be Joined
by another sister. who will accom-
pany her to Oklahoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
No city Arrests.

There were no city arrests made
last night to be reported this morn
ing. The county hod several drunk
and disorderiy cases and several boys
arrested for petty larceny from the
railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
Lose Baby Girl.

The two-months-old baby girl Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce died this fore
noon at their home at s4s Fourteenth
street The funeral viii be held az
10 O'Clock Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
NEWS AND PERSONALS
FROM SHELTER CITY
Has Typhoid Fever.

Vipcente Garcia was reported at
the court house this morning to be
an INDECENT typhoid case. Medical
attendance was at once sent to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-29
viii War; III.

viii War;. who has been acting
secretary of the Y NJ. c. A. during
the absence Of his father. and has
been rooming at the association
building. was taken to his home this
morning III with what 1t Is feared
viii develop into typhoid fever.