davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03
Twin Peaks Mine One
OF AriZOna's Best

near the nOrthWeSterly emo O1
the property, having a full face
all the way in of excellent ore.
The money secured for this
property has certainly been put
into it; and the result is quite
salts factory. There has been de-
veloped here a business JUS
tifying whatever ontlay necess-
ary to the making of a mine.
The owners were fortunate in
securing a 1O0-ton mill from a
defunct company for So, 500 that
originally cost $58, 900. While all
portions of this plant will not be
necessary here, all the crushing
plant will be as we'll as other ma
chinery. Taking this and adding
cyaniding machinery, and there
are ideal conditions for economic
al working of the ores. There
is no doubt that this plant will
be erected this summer, nor is
there doubt of the advisability of
this. 1t may be that when depth
of 400 feet or more is attained
some other mineral copper, for
instance will come in, in which
case the full milling and concen-
trating plant will be needed, but
at the present time the valuable
content of the ore can easily be
gained by cyaniding.
In the immediate vicinity of
the property there is considerable
wood, and abundance Of water in
Apache Greek. Possibly two miles
from the main working shaft
there IS an ideal site for a hydro
electric plant; abundance of
water may also be stored. This
installation is now being consid-
cred by the owners of the prop
erty, and if it is proven a FEAST
BILE enterprise it will add greatly
to the value of the holding. There
are 26 claimsi in the property, and
with an efficient plant producing
cheap power some of the outly-
ing veins may be worked to
great advantage, as well as those
not far away owned by other in
terests. A good wagon road IL
miles may be made without great
cost from the railway to the mine
while the one now in use from
Duncan, % miles, could be made
good for freighting.
The country is extremely in
teresting from every standpoint.
AS one rides over the ground he
can note the different volcanic
actions, the latest showing in the
NAL pals covering the surface in
many places. There have been
tremendous upheavels, evidenc-
ed by the position of the format-
ion. There are several very large
dykes traversing the country,
and one, consisting of andesite,
is as wide as railroad and runs
straight through the country for
more than Is miles the famous
Carlisle vein. The porphyry dyke
just above the Twin Peaks vein
is also very prominent and is
traceable for miles.
The property of the Twin Peaks
company is in the charge of Dan
iel Fraser, president. and A. N.
Newhouse, secretary and treasur-
er; Joseph Fraser is fiscal agent.
The operations are constructed
on strictly business lines, with
out resorting to any Of the me-
thods sometimes wrongly used
in mining, especially at the initi-
al stage. In Incorporating for
instance, the owners did not alb
stract large quantity of the
stock, but instead take one share
of stock for every share sold,
which gives the investors a halt
interest always, and also wher
dividends are made no money
will have to be paid on watereo
stock. The Fraser brothers anC
+hoi1. relatives bore the hrunt O1
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03


the most favorable of the new
mines that / have visited in
long time.
A short distance from the
Twin Peaks camp a deep arroyo
makes the bed for the Apache
Creek. Travelling up this creek
several miles one finally comes tc
what is known as Apache Box
Canyon, one of the most precip-
itous bits of mountain in the Sec
ton, where the walls of rock rise
from 300 to 1000 feet high, and
where the tops of these peaks,
one on one side of the box and
the other on the other, are not
more than 1000 feet apart. Down
at the bottom of these eminences
rushes the Apache Creek. In it's
vicinity w. C. Craig, a mining
engineer, assisted by O. H. Bean
and 7. O. Phillips, have been do
ing a great deal of prospecting
of late, and from the rock shown
while l was in their camp they
have been making good"
j. A. Campbell, formerly Of
Cananea but now having head
quarters at Tucson, is financing
this prospecting trip. Mr.. Craig
told me he believed one of the
bluffs in the Apache Box was all
ore, running above SIS in gold;
and that this was borne out by
the prospecting they have done.
The boulders in the creek and
along the hillsides are said to run
above SIS. 1t is the belief that
these people have made a good
discovery in the box, and that in
due time the facts will be disclos-
ed; and it is also believed that
operations will soon commence
on a good scale here, as it is
stated Mr.. Campbell has good
backing. The Box looks good,
and ore bodies should be contain
ed there.
Steve Corley, who lives at Sill
yer City, owns IL claims about
one mile west of the Twin Peaks.
Considerable development work
has been done, and more is to be.
The ore is copper, carrying some
gold and silver. The ore occurs
on contact with a large porphy-
rytic dyke which traverses the
country at that point in a north
westerly southeasterly direction.
The development here has been
excellent, but on a later trip I
shall give this section more at
tention, and shall then write
more fully of the Corley proper
ties.
j. R. Shupp owns six claims at
Willow Springs, some ten miles
from the Peaks. These carry
gold and silver, and there is a
very good showing. Not much
work has been done, but at this
time several men are employed.
The Teller estate, is working
the Mcdonald property on bond
and lease. This is near the old
Nugget mine. The work consists
of driving a tunnel to crosscut a
vein of high grade ore which was
found in the old workings. This
should be reached, and much is
expected of the property at this
time.
Joe Padilla is in charge of the
old Steeplerock properties, where
some very high grade ore is be-
ing taken out. AS | shall go into
that section soon after May 1, |
shalr give no descriptions of these
properties till that time.
Frank Morris, an old-time pros
pector who has been in the Twin
Peaks section for many years,
has a number of: good looking
properties, but nothing is being
dono with thoro Of thiC tinoo
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03

NATIONAL
Ralph Cameron Delegate to Congress
TERRITORIAL.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-03
DIRECTORY.

NATIONAL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
MARITIME is FOR
RIGHTS OF JEWS
Brings Up Russian Passport
Natter in Senats.
IRON the NEWS correspondentJ

IRON the NJ VS. CoTrespONdeHtJ
Washington, July 1:-Senator
MARITIME, of New Jersey, yesterday
read in the Senate chamber an edito-
rial commenting upon the action of
the Russian government with rela-
ton to the American Jew travelling
abroad under passport. He request
ed and received the unanimous con-
emf Of the Senate to have the edito-
rial printed in the Congressional
Record.
In speaking on the subject, sena-
tor MARITIME said:
portance to the United States. The
course of Russia is in reality an alb
rogaticn of the treaty between that
country and ours. In this country
we know no such thing as Jew; un-
der our flag all creeds are dissipated;
We know only American citizens.
They, the Jews, have fought our bat
ties. maintained our civilization and
increased u commerce, and are,
therefore, entitled to the fullest pro-
lection u flag can orfer on a par
with any of our other citizens"
So strongly has this question been
impressed upon other members of
the Senate that several have declared
their intention to take the matter up
during the special session of Con-
gress with the object in view Of COM
pellfng the Russian government TO
abide by its treaty obligations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
ODD FELLOWS
CHOOSE HEAD

William Olsen was elected noble
grand and Charles Dixon. vice grand
Of Lawrence Lodge, No. 60, %Indepen-
dent Order Odd Fellows, at a meet
ing of the lodge in its rooms IN Odd
Fellows hall last night.
William Olsen was chosen without
any opposition, but in the race for
vice grand there were three con-
testants. Charles F. Moore and Frn-
est Hancock were the ether two con-
didates. At this time CT the year,
these are the only officers elected
for the term of six mouths.
The installation will take place on
Friday night, July IA. District Dep
uty Grand Master Ernest Bausch and
staff, of Hansen Lodge, of Elizabeth,
wilTfne h~Gd install the newly
elected officers.
An invitation was acceptelSm
Valhalla Lodge, No. 275, to b.
their installation and reception
the district deputy to be held next
Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
NOT
YET CHANGED

Notwit hstanding the fact that the
postsl authorities at Washington
some time ago ordered the name of
Totter Vile restored to the post office
across the sound, and Miss Minnie
Slaight has been confirmed as the
postmaster of the T~ottenviIle office
for four years, the stamp has not
been changed as yet. 1t was believed
that the change would take place to-
day, but no such word has been re-
ceived.
AS today is the beginning of the
quarter for the post office business
and no change was made nSop-
ably be three ponths MORE
ley Manor unless the change
before that time. Miss SlaighN
forwarded her bonds and papers
Washington and is now awaiting
official notice Of their acceptance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
BUILDING WORK.
is PERMITTED.

Since the establishment of a build
ing inspectors office in this city more
than 100000 worth of new build
ing work has become known. Build
ing Inspector Michael J. Mcnamara
has issued building permits for ap-
proZimately $780, 900 worth of new
work to be done here this summer.
Among the latest permits issued were
some for the new high school addi-
ton, two residential houses for
Harry Bender, in East avenue, and
a $4,000 residence for Henry NJ. Nell
sen In Rector street, near Gordon
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
PUBLIC OPINION
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDl1OR EN EN1NG NEWS:
Believing that a false impression
has been given the public by an incl
dent that happened Wednesday and
was published the following day, and
thereby injuring the legitimate bust
ness Of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company in this city, l would re-
spectfully ask for a bit of space in
your valuable paper to explain the
situation.
The case vas no attempt to swim
die, as might be inferred. The facts
are that Mrs. Delikat. OF 532 Me-
chanic street, lost nothing. IN fact
she gained. On account of her in
ability to pay for a new Singer sew
ing machine We refunded IS, all she
had paid the past nine months, and
her old machine. We took back our
Singer machine, of course, but as 1t
Is in a secondhand condition now,
We lost money. The So was the first
payment made and none has been
made since.
Although she paid but IS in nine
months, We made an exception of her
cas- because of her poor eircum-
stances and refunded all she gave US,
after her request to do so.
Respectfully,
J. SCHULTZ,
Manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

Malcolm Crowell, of Rector street,
was a Keansburg visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Ray Mason, of Keyport, spent the
night with relatives In this city.
Mrs. Arthur Lucas, Of Pittsfeld,
has returned home after a stay with
her mother in this city.
Andrew Slower and Henry Simon
cite, of South Amboy, were local
visitors last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Reich, of
Jersey City, are staying with friends
in this city.
Otto Lund, formerly of this city, is
acquaintance in town to-
day.
Mrs. A. A. Seaman, of High street,
leaves today for a months vacation
at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Thomas Coates, of Richmond
Hill, l.. l., is visiting relatives in
town.
Jacob Cole, of Coles Mill" Sta
ten Island, renewed old acquaint-
ances in town yesterday.
Mrs. w. o. Skeen and son, Hal
lam, visited relatives in English
town yesterday morning.
Mrs. Dean Rhodes, of Catalpa av-
enue, who has been on the sick list,
is now able to be out again.
Mrs. NJ. A. Van Name and Mrs.
Simpson, of Main street, Tottenville,
were local visitors Friday.
Mrs. Abram Sprague visited her
parents here yesterday.
r. ]. Arnot, of Orange, has re
home after spending several
days with friends in Rector street.
Joseph Rosenberg, of State street,
Is a New York visitor today.
William Coughlin, of Prospect
has returned from Red Bank,
where he has been staying for the
past week.
Miss Ethel Beebe, of High street,
has left town for the summer, going
to Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Splitter, of
Smith street, enjoyed an auto ride
Keyport and Matawan last
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
POSITIONS FOR
JULY q PARADE
CONTINUED from page IL

CONTINUED from page IL
presentation to Treasurer sameth for
their payment.
Owing to the fact that the band
secured by the Hebrew societies can
not reach this city before 1915 on
the morning Of July 4, ii was decided
not to start the parade before 1890
q m, or thirty minutes later than
expected.
Another meeting will be held on
Monday night in city hall. Mayor
Bollschweiler presided last night.
Route of Auto Parade.
Following is the route selected for
the auto parade: Forming At city
hall park, to High street, to Gordon
street, to Madison avenue, to Pater-
son street, to South First street, to
Gordon street, to Madison avenue, to
Market street, to Pardees. to Smith
street. to Prospect street, to New
Brunswick avenue, (west), to Wash
ington street, to AmbOy avenue, to
Hall avenue, to State street, to
Wayne street, to Parker street, to
Chauncey street, to State street, to
Washington street, to East avenue,
to New Brunswick avenue, to Fay
cite street, to High street, to Wash
ington street, to State street, to
Washington street, TO East avenue
to New Brunswick avenue, to Fay
cite street, to High street, to Wash
ington street, to State street, to
Smith street, to Fayette street, to
Madison avenue, to Market, to State
street, to Smith street, to High
street, to city hall park and disband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
SALOON MAN
is FINED SIT
Recorder Will Show no
CIsmency to Fighters.

That Recorder Henry w. Kehoe
shows no clemency to perpetrators of
saloon brawls was evident last night,
whel he fined a saloonkeeper $40
and another man IS for fighting in a
saloon at 705 Charles street. Adam
Sharko was the saloonkeeper. He
was hailed before the recorder for
employing an unlawful method in
collecting an outstanding debt, in
that he hit Daniel Garys over the
head with a beer bottle.
1t appeared from the ~preponder-
ance of evidence given that both men
were fighting. Garys entered Shar-
kos saloon and an argument started
over payment of a bill of 81, alleged
to be owed to the latter. Sharko
then picked up a bottle and inflicted
a severe scalp wound on Garys head.
Sharko vas fined $40 for the assault
and Garys S. for "butting in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
REV. Y. B. SK0V. Is
EXPECTED HOME TODAY

Rev. Villads B. SkoY, pastor of
Our Sayiour's Danish Lutheran
church in State street, is expected
home today from St. Paul, Minnesota,
where he has been during the past
week or more attending the triennial
convention of the Lutheran Synod Of
America. There will be no service in
the church here tomorrow evening,
but the service will be in the morning
as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
PASSAIC MAN A SUICIDE.

Henry Gebhardt Had Suffered From
illness For Many Months.
Passaic, n. J., July While his
wife was in the kitchen Henry Geb.
hardt, a bookkeeper, of 500 Lafayette
avenue, Passaic, fred q bullet into his
head. His wife found him stretched
across the bed unconscious and called
a doctor. Gebhardt lived nearly an
hour. He gave no reason for his act.
Gebhardt suffered from Illness for
months, and this is ascribed as a rea-
son for his dependency and suicide.
County physician Armstrong, after
viewing the remains, granted a GER
~tifcSte.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
SMALL BLAZE
IN WOOD SHED

A small blaze in a wood shed in
the rear of AS Mechanic street at
1888 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
caused an alarm of fire to be SEN in
from box At. The fire was extin-
guished without much difficulty and
the damage was about 500. The
property belongs to Ira R. Grouse.
The first floor of the house was oc-
cupied by Stephen Subar and the up
per floor by James O'Brien. Theo-
dore Benish sent In the alarm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

- DCfNiS VI view DiuuSNlth
avenue, will spend the afternoon
driving on Staten Island.
Joseph Hutty, of High street, will
leave today for a two weeks camp
ing trip in the Adirondacks.
DR.. William II. Mccormick, Jr., of
High street, will enter st. Joseph's
Hospital, at Trenton, today, for a
years practice work before taking
up his practice in this city.
Miss Frances Clark, of Metuchen.
is spending the day here with
friends.
John F. Kelley, Jr., of Rector
street, has returned from a business
trip to Trenton.
Miss Claire Mccormick, of High
street, Is spending the day in New
York.
Mrs. John H. Fritzinger, of Rector
street, is visiting friends in Wilkes
Barre and Hazleton.
Alvin Fox, of Rector street, will
spend Sunday in Irvington.
Miss Bessie Brown will leave Mon
day for Asbury Park, where she will
spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William We're, of
highland Park, visited friends in
State street. yesterday afternoon.
Melville Wtlding, of Newark, and
formerly of this city, is spending a
few days in this city.
Miss Alice Hastings, of Pleasant
Plains, visited friends in this CITY
last evening.
julius Rippenbein, of Market
street, spent yesterday in New York.
R11CGnn lNnn1nn1 - 49,
was a Staten Island visitor yesterday.
Miss Alice Benz, of Tottenville. is
spending the day with friends in this
city.
Harry Ditzler, of Commerce street,
has left his position It the Barber
Asphalt Works to take that of yard
clerk with the Lehigh Valley.
Mrs. A. A. Quinn and son Theo-
dore are spending the week with
friends in Philadelphia.
Philip Joselson, of State street,
spent yesterday in South Amboy.
Miss Helen Kelly, of Spotswood, is
in town today.
Louis Lobel, of Railway, spent yes
terday in this city with friends.
William Olesen, of Water street.
was In New Brunswick yesterday.
Philip Goldsmith, of State street,
visited friends in Roosevelt yester-
day.
Charles K. Seaman, of High street.
has left for a few days trip to Bush
kill, Pa.
Leslie Crowell, of Fayette street,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Doren and
daughter, Miss Helen, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting H. Van Doren, of
Brighton avenue.
Mrs. Frank Hilsdorf, of Gordon
street, entertained Mrs. w. C. Skeen
at dinner yesterday.
Mrs. L'Hommedieu entertained a
number of friends yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. William Cole and daughter,
Dorothy, of Prince Bay, S. l., spent
yesterday with relatives in town.
Mrs. James B. Sleight and Miss
May Sleight were among the visitors
from Staten Island yesterday.
Reuben w. Wood was a local Wis
itor last evening.
Mrs, Charles A. Paul and little
Elizabeth, visited friends in Staten
island Friday evening.
Mrs. William O'Connor and Miss
Jennie Totten were in town last ev-
ening.
Mrs. Damarest and Miss Alice
were local visitors last ev-
ening.
William j. Coates, of Spokane,
Washington, is visiting his brother,
George H. Coates, of Lewis street.
Jonah Nance, of Tottenville, was
a local visitor Friday evening.
If men like John Wanamaker can
make a fortune through advertising
there ought to be something in it for
you, even if it is only a cent-a-word
adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
LOCAL BOY IN
TRAIN WRECK

The fourteen-year-old son of Leon
Price figured in a serious train wreck
a few days ago while going from
this city to Tennessee. The lad had
been living with his grand parents in
this city and was enroute to his
home in Tennessee, when the train,
on which he was riding, was wreck
ed in that state. He was not injured,
but scores of others were.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
BOY IS DROWNED IN
BROOK NEAR DUNELLEN

Special to h EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, July 1:-Coroner
Hubbard was called today to view
the body of Nick Demasfo, seventeen
years old, of Plainield, who drowned
while swimming in the Green Brook,
near Dunellen, last night. The lad
waded out to a deep hole and disap-
peared amid the shouts of his terri
fed companions. He was employed
in the Plainfeld City Market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
Or. SKULL AND
ATTY. COLYER
Pass State Examinations for
Respective Professions.

Word has been received by Virgil
e.. Shull and Arthur Colyer, of this
city, that they have successfully
passed the state examinations for
the practice of medicine and law, re-
spectively. Mr.. Shull graduated last
year In the medical department of
the University of Virginia. Mr.. Col
yer Is a graduate of the Yale Law
School. Both young men will prob
ably practice their respective voca-
lions in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
NEAR DEATH IN SEA.
Children of Anthony j. D. siddle Res
eued at Ventnor.


Atlantic City, N. j., July 1,-ventnor
visitors had a thrill when Livingstone
Ludlee Biddle, aged fifteen; Miss Cor
della Biddls, seventeen years old,
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ].
Drexel Biddle, and a companion, James
Law, Jr., aged eighteen, were near
death In the ocean off Dorset place.
The trio were carried to sea before
hfeguards reached their side with
buoys.
Scores of wealthy Philadelphians
who rushed to the scene aided In drag
ging them ashore. The bathers and
the guards were nearly exhausted
when they reached shore.
There was an affecting scene on the
beach when the rescued were landed
safe. Mr., Biddle senior substantially
rewarded the guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
Nothino and Nobody.

'sYou don't get along very well with
your mother-in-law, / hear" salo a
friend to a young husband.
mo. I don't" answered the BRIDE
groom. Nobody can. Even the 1000
she eats doesn't agree with her. When
she comes into the room everybody
shuts up. The other day she got into
a folding bed and the bed shut up
Ladies' Home Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
CAMDEN FIREMAN RETlRES.
Assistant Chief Buzine Goes on Pen.
sion List,

SoSs WI Y Si-
sion List.
Camden, n. j., July Assistant
Chief Samuel Buzine, for nearly forty
years a member of Camden's paid fire
department, and a hero Of many dan
gerous blazes, retired today from ser
vice on a pension, according to a reso-
luton passed by the Camden city coun-
ell a short time ago.
Chief Buzine, who is much beloved
by his subordinates and is known to
Ssm as Daddy" has seen longer con-
ss service than any of the men
in the ~tment. He entered the
service shortlyNafter the volunteers
gave way to the Regularly paid men,
and during all his Service has been
noted as a leader who Hher sent his
men into a place where hHkid NOT &C
company them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
TAKE TITLE TO
As HOLM LOTS

Lawyer Leo Goldberger to-day
took title to the forty-fve lots of the
John P. Holm property, purchased
at sheriff's sale OF June IA, for the
amount of decree and costs, S6,347.-
SO. The petitioner was Margaret B.
Rhett. The lots are bounded by
Cornell, Neville, Groom and Laurie
streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
MAN SHOT
HIMSELF IN NURSERY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SPtOIuI 10 ENo NNIN U I'VE WO.
Bound Brook, July 1.-Said to
have been melancholy over an I'M
known incident, Ernest w. Marland,
Of this place, shot himself dead with
a revolver in the office of the Beach
Wood Heights Nursery, between this
place and Lincoln, yesterday after
noon. He was superintendent of the
nursery and held a contract which
expired next month. His wife said
the man had worried over something,
the nature of which she did not
know. Coroner Hubbard, Of New
viewed the remains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
GIVES
MEN BANQUET

Contractors and workmen who are
engaged in erecting the new Church
of Our Lady OF Hungary, in Cortlandt
street, we're rendered a banquet and
social time by Rev. Franci
pastor Of e>sA4rch
~a1r was herr IN the ham
michael Stumpf, and an elaborate
menu was enjoyed by the diners. The
was given as a token of appre-
c1ation on the part OF the pastor for
Che way the church Is being erected.
1t is expected that the edifee will be
dedicated by the Right Rev. Bishop
James A. McFaul, OF Trenton.on the
Sunday Of October, on which
day the Hungarians will celebrate
the occasion by a large parade and
other events.