davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
FRESH PHASE
Of COMBINE.
Copper Production CuPtaiI-
ment Not Working Out
RICH ORE FROM THE TIGER |
Bonanza Strike Made in
Lower Level of the Old
Producer in the Brad
shaws- Californians Take |
Option on Oceanic.

While the conviction is by no
means lessened that the program of
copper betterment involves a short
ening Of the reins by consolidating
several of the new red metal propo-
sitions. thus providing a limited mum
Der Of powerful producing groups.
there are many who believe the real
merging. of interests will not contem-
plate SO much the physical as the
selling end of the industry, says the
Denver Mining Record
II is pointed out that the PRINCIPAL
producers can form at least two
agencies, the functions of which
would be To handle the greater por-
lion of il, if not the total. produc-
tlon Of the metal. These agencies
VIII be composed Of interests repre-
senting each of the controlling fac
tors of the producing end, giving all
an equal opportunity for benefits
To control the price and the amount
of metal to be disposed of these
agencies may have the authority to
control the output as well. but this
III. 4
this early stage, are uselessly dis
cussed. 1t is plain however, that il
Will be no easy matter to regulate.
the output of metal. and at the same
time please everyone from stakeholder
To president.
The East is beginning to doubt
the efficacy of the curtailment pro-
gram. The Wall Street Journal
says the net result Of the movement
Of copper metal for the current cal
endar year TO Dec. l, has been
decrease in worlds visible stocks
OF about 62,3S2. 900 pounds. OF this
decrease the United States contrib
uted 11,377,OOO pounds and the for
eign visible. 100000 pounds. The
total decrease is equivalent to ap-
proXimately 16 per cent of worlds
stocks as of Jan. l, last.
November's failure to show more
than a nominal reduction i'm produc-
ton was a disappointment to the
trade and the impression is creep
ing in that the much talked of pro-
duction curtailment is something of
a failure, or at least so far as the
substantial results that were expect
ed To accrue, are concerned The
average daily production for 1910
To Aug. l, the latter date being the
time when curtailment is supposed
To have begun, was 3.944,09S pounds
curtailment of l. per cent would
have reduced the average daily rate
To S,424.4S4 pounds, but production
has not as yet come anywhere near
that level
There has been placed on exhibit
ton in the office of r. H Hether-
ington i'm Prescott, forty pound
sample Of ore from the recent rich
strike made by the Tiger Gold COM
pany in the Bradshaws that has ex-
cited the admiration of all mining
men who called To inspect it, In
value and size the ore body may be
characterized as one of the greatest
discoveries that has ever been made !
in this county. Assays from the !
sample gave $14S i'm gold and 81
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
Option on Oceanic.

Bacon. the well known mining engi-
neer now in charge of the Oceanic
mine. located siXty-two miles south
west Of Tucson and known as one Of
the biggest gold producing properties
in southern Arizona. are very flatter-
ing concerning the future of the dis
trict. more especially in the vicinity
of the Oceanic. states the Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
Warrior.

Beginning the first of the year. the
Warrior Development company start
ed shipping its ore to the smelter at
Ell Paso. Texas. instead Of the Old
Dominion at Globe as heretofore The
daily shipments amounted to about
100 TONS but it is the intention of the
management to increase this by
about % per cent i'm the near future.
The ore being shipped is the usual
high grade chrysocolla that averages
10 per cent copper. The ore body is
Block 40. that was opened up some
time ago. and in which development
work which has been carried on lately
shows a considerable body of COM
mercial ore of the same high grade
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

she remained an active member 10 the
last. She founded two OF three socie-
ties for the protection of animals. here
and in Europe.
She was an embarrassing secretary.
for she fished my correspondence out
of the waste basket and answered the
letters. She thought all letters de-
served the courtesy of an answer. Her
mother brought her up in that kindly
errOr-January Harper's.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

J. L. Nesbit associated with W. H
Clark of the Mines Exploration &
Development company, now operating
the famous Alamos property in Yuma
county. returned Saturday evening
from the Oceanic. after a thorough
inspection of the property and the
surrounding country Mr. Nesbit is
very favorably impressed with the
future of the district and will return
i'm the near future. Nothing. however.
could be done relative to "A deal COW
ering the Oceanic property. because
of the fact that San Francisco par
ties have at present an option there
on
A number of very rich strikes have
recently been made i'm the immediate
vicinity of the Oceanic by representa-
tives of prominent Goldfield. Nevada.
and California, mining men, who have
established camps and are exploring
the district thoroughly and have To-
Gated a number OF very promising
claims All are very enthusiastic
over the future of the district. The
Narcissus. located a short distance
from the Oceanic, concerning which
favorable mention was recently made
in the Star, continues to improve
with development. At the fifty-foOt
level rich gold strike heretofore M
known has been made which beyond
doubt assures the future of the prop
erty. NJ +. Mcintyre. who was for a
number of years i'm charge of the
Oceanic. accompanied Mr.. Nesbit on
the trip and brought in some of the
gold ore from the strike recently
made by Capt. Acorn. The ore shows
exceedingly high gold values.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
Copper Reef,

The California tunnel. on the prop
erty of the Copper Reef Consolidated
Mining company. is now in $50 feet
and from indications IL is expected
that with the driving of the tunnel
twenty-five feet farther that the Cali
fornia ledge will be cut. In the in
clined shaft on the North Star claim
a depth of 1925 feet has been reached
the last twenty-five feet of sinking
being in the hanging wall. At 400
feet the vein that this shaft has
been paralleling was cut through and
ore found that assayed II per cent
copper and about 80 per cent iron.
Ii is the intention of the manage
ment To continue sinking until the
500-foot level is reached. and after
station is cut a crosscut will be
started towards the ledge that was
cut through at 400 feet. The stock
holders of this company will hold
their annual meeting in Globe the
first Monday i'm February-Silver
Belt
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

chrysocolla for which this mine has
become noted. General Manager NJ
+. Mccarthy is in charge of the work
at the property and has about seven
ty-five men emplOyed.-Silver Belt
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

Los Angeles HIBERNIAN SAVINGS
BANK denotes STRENGTH" YOU
SHOULD choose a strong BANK Of
fering the highest rate of interest
consistent with conservative BANK
ING. WE PAY from to per
cent interest, payable July 1st and
January LIST. postal will bring
BOOKLET. BANKING BY MAIL
Capital paid up. S250.00O.
LOS ANGELES
HIBERNIAN SAVINGS BANK,
3rd at Spring ST. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
Some Ore.

Manager \. w Martin of the Cal
iona Mines company estimes that the
recent strike on the companys prop
erty already shows at least $500. 600
worth of highs grade ore i'm sight. saws
the Parker Post. The drift continues
To show high values. although the pay
streak has narrowed to about 80
inches in width. a recent assay tax
en- across six inches returned sI.O12
in gold. The shaft started last week
is down approximately twenty-thr
feet and continues in the same grade
of ore encountered in the drift.
The force at the mine is being ma
terially increased. twelve men leaving
Parker Wednesday night To go to
work on the new bonanza. About
eight more men will be put on. A
track has been laid from the mouth
of the tunnel to the road 10 convey
the ore To wagons for shipment
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
\ TRIBUTE TO HIS DAUGHTER.

jeans dog has been wandering
about the grounds today. comradeless
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
Mems and Young Mems Trousers

The latest styles, full or semi full
peg, all sizes:
Reg. Value $500, Sale Price 49, S15O
Reg. Value $3.50, Sale Price 80. Sl85
Reg. Value $500, Sale Price. 49,. 1925
Reg. Value $3.50, Sale Price. -. $3.50
Reg. Value 800, Sale Price " $500
Reg. Value $500, Sale Price 80 1915
Reg. Value $500, Sale Price - $3.50
BOYS KNEE PANTS
All sizes, worth $1.00 and $1.25, d6n
Sale Price. THU
One lot worth $50 and $1.75, EN-
Eodle ITlce. WV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

velopment as completed, with the prob- sbility of considerable increase in fu- turc years when the power becomes more valuable. In order to justify the original exrendture to enable the power devel- opments to be made, the board considers that a minimum annual payment of 5000 should be required after the completion of lock and cam No. 17.
 The board therefore recommends fav- orable action upon the plan of power de- yel,prnent proposed in connection with the accompanying bill. but suggests that certain features of the bill should be mod flied, as follows:
 Section 2. This should be modified 10 provide tha the Secretary of War may enter into supplemental agreements with the present contractors at No. 11, proVid- ing either for the annulment of the exist ing contracts or their modification so as to cover work required for the construc- ton of the higher lock and dam, as ne may deem most advantageous for the in- terests of the United States.
 Section f. This may be omitted as not necessary
 eection G. A provision should be insert ed to the effect that the work Of power
 CONTINUED ON LAST PACED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

Contracts have been made for the con- striction of No. F, and funds have either been provided or authorized for the con- struction of Nos. IS and 19
 The act of March g. 1909. provided for an examination of the Mulberry and Locust Forks of the Black Warrior river with a view to improvement, and preliminary exam;nation and survey have been made, resulting in favorable recommendation to the district officer for the improve ment of tine two forks by the construction of ore lock and dam, the Mulberry Fork extending slack water to Saunders Ferry, and two locks and dams In the Locust Fork extending slack water to Five Mile creek at an estimated cost originally given as s1,O9s. 1885. but now stated 10 be sl,1s1,i0l
 later recommendation by the district officer, however provides for modif1ca- ton Of the proposed improvement by
 building dam IS with 42 feet lift, thus eliminating dam 19. the dam in the Mulberry Fork. and the lower dam in the Locust Fork the total estimated cost
 being s2, ,320 as compared with $25s6,- S3i for the work outlined above.
 The method of improvement proposed in the accompanying bill provides for a. dam with 63-foot lift at No. 17, thus eliminating dams IS and 19 in the Black Warrior river, the dam in the Mulberry Fork and the lower dam in the Locust Fork The district officers estimate for the prolect thus modified Nis B. 81 ,S33, us- ing however, a 66-foot dam with flight
 of two locks at No. F. This estimat
 apparently includes the additional dam
 recommended by the district officer in the
 Locust Fork in order to carry the inn prove;nent to Five Mile creek. This ad- ditional dam Is estimated at $34O922. IL will thus be seen that the modification of the project proposed in the bill pro-
 vides for carrying the improvement up the folks of the river beyond the limits cf the existing project to the same points that would be reached by the construction
 of the lock and dam with 14 feet lift in each of these forks. The additional lock and dam proposed in the Locust Fork | may be omitted or included depending 1 upon It's individual merits.
 | The district officer in his report upon
 the bil objects very strongly to any mod 1 fication of the work proposed at No. II
 or account of the resulting delay tn the | progress of the improvement and the com | plica tions that will arise on account oi l tho existing contract for it's construction and he suggests that the present project { be carried out at that site and dam l oe 4? feet lift be built at No. lS where
 work hns Lot yet been begun, and thai
 such yower development as may be prac.
 tinahle be planned in connection witr | Nos 17 and IS built in this manner. H, l also recommends certain notifications o | detail in the bill as written. He does no
 consider that any power development tha'
 could be obtained in connection with ths | rrorcsed higN dam at No. 17 would De o s,fficienl value to the public to justify
 the delay that would result in the com plction of this lock and dam.
 On April 3, 1911, Mir. Richard Lamb l representIng certain capitalists who .ar'
 interested in the proposed improvement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
A Few for Sale Where the
 Price and Terms Are Right

A new Groom modern bungalow on cor ner lot facing east in one block of car iine: has reception hall, dining room with Date rail, buffers pantry, kitch- en. three bedrooms and bath; furnace heat and hardwood floors, for s4f50; sS50 cash. balance $35 per month
 The best bargain east of 20th street, in this beautiful s-room modern resident; has every known convenience, including window seats and bookcases built in. living room. sideboard in dining room; in fact, everything for convenience; lot 5Ix15c with servant house on rear of lot; price, s7s00. sl50o cash. balance easy terms with per cent interest It costs yo, nothing to look so come around.-s
 HEZ THOMPSON
 Peoples 900. 2lo6 First Ave. Bell l43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

anneared before the board to explain the nroiect for power development that IS referred to in the accompanying plil anu again, on May 5, 1911, MT. Lamp aPPeai ~ ,efore inc board in company Wltn Hon- o' F Johnston, United States senator Hon G. w. Taylor. member Of congress, anu MT. B. 1T. Hardaway, the contractor io. the construction of lock ana oa'n IVY
 Mir Lamb explained the power situatioh stating that the parties with whom nc is associa, ed contemplated the constr uo- ton of a storage and power dam at Sasn dere Ferry, on the Mulberry fork' pu' that this work was not hnanciaiiS 'tjcsble unless the power company o' also have the privilege of deveiopiiis or tiat would be available "it' stora ge at some of the government oan,is IIo onnsidsrs If practicable and feasinie only if inc company is granted this plis ileee at dam 16 as already conte"pia .e" and at dam IT, modified as now proposet The m nimum power to be deNeiop ;s these two dams. as given in the piii, is 15OOO horsepower. The power co'hpa.s Is willing to provide the nowaee iisn and tn iuild such works as may po
 amirad for inc development of the power, ;noluding inc mart of the dam that IS oc- c,,n,e6 h,. the power house and the pro vision cf flash boards on the dam, anu frrthermore Is willing to pay rental Ior tn, power developed at dams It ana i''
 Most Favorable Proposed
 The board cons siders this plan for pow CT development to be the most faVorap'e one that has been proposed, ana .o ve ~, very desirable of accomplishment 1T It ID found to be practicable to carry u ou' ..' such a manner as to reduce the u'is cost to the United States of the mp ',r,, . man. m the int rests of navigation. Ihe ,ncreaee in cost as compared with tne plan recommended by the ols.ris,
 ficer. is estimated by him at *loo'oio iot a = cs foot dam and would of course oe N'' tban t,,y fol A 63-foot dam. Onlit''ns the uprer dam proposed in the .i1oeuo. . Eor,, winch is not recoinmenoeo ps | the hoard at tiie present time, tne siaeN- u,,n,. irnroyement without provision ior n,u.sr deveIopment could be providen ae. oordi-y to the estimates Of the u's'',N' | oesic.r al cost of $l, tNo,oSs. i"e i' l creased cost in order to proVlde TOT pv sa,a,,n,nent would therefore be sonetn,nk
 'ess a, z her cent would be S4o15. The
 s SUI. ef the improvement in the interests
 ,s navigation would not be diminished
 ,,n,sss the annual rental Of the poWr' | son,pary would be greater than 'n's l o,,o,,nt The board believes that ehe
 rs,tal should be at the uniform rate o'
 et ner horsepower for all power devei-
 oped at dams 16 and r and used for in- 1 dustrisl pu, poses. for period or ~ years ond the, cafter to be subject 10 oe- tsrn,ination bv the Secretary of War TOT ,o.vsa- ,eiicds According to the mini- mum estimate of 15,000 horsepower giVen In the hill.- this would produce an an
 nuoi revenue of $15,ooo for the power oe'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

ONE of three partners In an estab- lshed real estate and brokerage busi- ness desires to sell his third interest in same. You now have the opportu- nifty of entering this kind of business with small means. Birmingham Bus mess Brokerage Co, 501 First Ma tional Bank Phones 1510.
 e-o1-2f- end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
R; s!,i;,S;a;9159s.2;{f7d;{]
NoRTHsIDE.
W. B. LEEDY & CO.,, Phones 4o. 1i2 N. Fist St.

sy WlLL PAY lOU lO CONsuLY Uo
 We AeDaiE All Make0 REBJIkc TYrEWRlIttk co. ell5 F1rst Ave. ,. \. BATE. Mgs. neu Phune bAoA oSninShaas Al0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Engineers Endorsement

The Board of Engineers for
 Rivers and Harbors,
 Washington, May IS, 1911. Respectfully returned to the chief of Engineers, United States army
 The existing project for the improve ment of the Black Warrior river to the Mulberry and Locust Forks provides, among other things. for construction of locks and dams Nos. II. IS and 1s. with lifts of 21 IA and 14 feet, respectively, at ost;,,atad coets follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
BUSINESS CHANGES

yVANTED-Silent or active partner to invest s1oo0 in paying established business; salary to active partner. Address Box III, Pasca gould, Miss
 6-16-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Do you own home of your own?

gressional sanction of the proposition, the department would not be justifled Tn sus- pending or delaying for any considerable period the prosecution of the work already contracted for at dam No. II, and unless the necessary legislation is enacted with in a reasonably short time the work must proceed in accordance with the plans heretofore adopted. Very respectfully,
 . EDWIN BURR,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

co k r 0 R A TION
 R ECORDS MIN U TE BOOKS STOCK CERTIFICATES SEAL P R E s s ES R U B B E R s T A M P $ u T H o c R A P HIN G ROBERTS 6 SON (Inc.) 1.-THE BIC ALABAMA HOUSE" 1872 3d Ave. Bet. 18th and 10th StA Phones. 5O1 Belis 22S Peoples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
FOR RENT

OR nE-.N --f .'i .tishtd mousse Tor Sx months or year; r;location 1roquois street
 Telephone, Bell 654 or 24l3 4-20-ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS

taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
 FOR RENT-ROOMS
 FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms. Price very reasonable. 526 N. 2Sd st.
 6-1s-7t THE AVALON, all outside. bright rooms; clean and cool; modern conveniences; summer rates. 5o3 Fist street. 6-2-f FOR RENT-Nice cool room with con- meeting bath: no flies. 212o 9th avenue, north. phone s6s4 6-11-tf TWO furnished rooms: also unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1872 7th svenue 6-1S-tf FOR RF'yr-Two lovely furnished rooms, and two or three unfurnished for light housekeeping Modern conveniences. 2l17 Ave Fl 6-20-tf NICE rooms, S2.5o per week, up. 117 5tb avenue. 6-21-11t FOR RENT-One elegantly furnished front room with all .conveniences. in- cluding hot and cold water within block Five Points. South Highlands; also select table board. Apply Bell phone 2970. o-2z-4t TWO rooms furnished for light house. keeping 21O0 7th. avenue. 6-22-ot TWO rooms. furnished for light house keeping 2l00 7th avenue. 6-23-5t TWO furnished connecting rooms on first floor; hot and cold water in dining room: very convenient for couple; reas- enable rates. Peoples 2451. 2413 5th avenue.
 ELEGANTLY furnished room in thor oughly modern home; five blocks from business section: screens; filtered water. phone, two baths, rent reasonable. Ap- ply 22l7 7th ave. 6-2S-4tzfri-su-tu-thu FOR RENTING beautifully furnished roomc, separate or en suite; with or without board: with bath; cool and pleasant 9O7 Sd ave. West End.
 6-23-2t-fri-su NICELY furnished rooms, 1230 s. 10th street Bell phone 4112. 6-29-It FOR RENTING or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; sum- mer rates 2315 5th avenue, north.
 6-23-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
0NE CENT 4 WORDONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs-Onc cent a word day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first iDser-
 ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms. Price very reasonable. 526 N. 23d st.
 6-1S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LCSTGBunch keys one key No. 5s45; safe deposit key number 990; do not know number of other keys. Return to Age-Herald office, receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
WANTED-HEGP
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

NANTEDORoam for light housekeeping Give price and phone. Reference re- qiired l have dishes. silver, linens and cooking vessels. Answer ST N. 18th st. Room No. 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

THE AVALON, all outside, bright rooms' clean and cool; modern conveniences,
 summer rates. 503 Fist street. 6-2-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

WANTED-Trish potatoes and cabbage,
 large and small lots, highest market price paid. Phone or write what you have to offer. Douglas Bros, POI
 Morris avenue. 6-23-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

cent n word n day; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

FOR RENT-Nice cool room with con- meeting bath; no flies 2l2o 9th avenue,
 north. phone S6s4. 6-u-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

TWO furnished rooms: also unfurnished
 rooms for light housekeeping. 1872 1th a,.an,,a 6-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
PERSONAL

WANTED-SALES few highgrade speciality salesmen. men who can deliver the goods can clear from S4o0 to $G00 per month. Box 525 Montgomery. Ala.
 6-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

CONTINUED ON LAST PACED
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
BLACKBURN

Mrs. Mary Davis left for her
home at Marshall Monday morn
ing after n visit with her nephew,
II. j. Pelot, and family and other
relatives and friends. Mrs. Davis
lived here many years and is al
ways received warmly by her num-
erous friends Misses Ella
Vessel and Gertrude Heerndick, OF
Los Angeles, Cal, left Sunday af-
ternoon for H~igginsville after n
visit with Misses wessendorf. Mon
day the young ladies departed from
Higginsville. Miss Vessel going to
warrenton, No., and Miss Heern
dick 10 Cincinnati, ohio.--- Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Hit departed We'd
nesday afternoon for Bentonville,
Ark. They were called there by n
telegram saying that Mrs. Hits
brother, Mr.. Moore, a very III.
---Brunkhorst Bros, store was
broken into Monday night by bur-
glars. The robbers secured an en-
trance by cutting a screen from a
back window and raising the sash.
There were two engaged in the job
ms shown by their foot prints in
side and outside the store. They
secured a lot Of jewelry and I'M
screwed the cash drawer from the
counter, but II contained nothing
but trade checks with j. ii. Jack
son found beside the track Tues
day morning as he was coming TO
town.-Record.