davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-09

We are not going to break faith with
the past or with each other. but by the
clements Of perseverance we are going
TO get what we want.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

Henry w Savage has just en- gagged Mrs. Sarah Cowell Le Moyne for the part Of Truth in Every woman"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

Cyrus Robinson, consulting engine eer f2 rthe Fresmilio Mining com pany, opera Ias short distance from Zacatecas, states that 1900 ton cyanide plant is to be installed to work up the tailings accumuiat- ins during the very many years this property has been in operation. The plant will be secured, rart from the Krupps, in Germany; part from the sturtiyants and part from the Fl Paso Foundry.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
STARTS
 VALUABLE WORK

TUCON, Jan. cO.-The Fl Paso and Southwestern raiiroad manage ment has given s5,OO0 to the Uni versity of Arizona to be used in making hydrographie survey Of the lower Sulphur Springs valley The survey will be made under the direction of Prof E. IL Forbes of the .Univers ty of Arizona agrieultur- al experiment station, and will re- quire about two years to complete
 Il is the theory of the Fl Faso and Southwestern that the Sulphur Springs valley contains about 100000 acres Of land suitable for cuitiva- ton # water can be developed in sufficient quantities for pamping- the lit not exceeding 50 feet The pur- pose 1f the survey will be to deter mine the process of the requisite water at that depth.
 This constitutes the fourth gift 10 the university from the Phelps Dodge company. and the secou1 from the railroad company. The Ei Paso and Southwestern more than a year ago gave $3,0o0 10 the university for experimentation in the Sulphur Springs valley along the Ines os dry farming. Five or six years ago Dr. James Douglas of the Phelps Dodge company gave s5,000 for the building of the university gymnas- ium, and two years ago he gave S1O,000 as a fund, the proceeds of which are to be used by the school Of mines for the purpose of such equipment as are not provided for from the territorial appropriation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
SHELTER CONDITIONS
(Sonora NewsJ,

There has been no fixed time set for the blowing in of the smelter at Fundicion Up to the present time insufficient ore has been con racted for to guarantee the opera ton Of the smelter for any length of time but contracts are being closed with many companies for their ores. The smelter will han de copper ores.
 The smelter at Guaymas is under the same conditions awaiting blow ing in. At this plant, however. many needed changes will be inaugurated the chief of which will be the re- mOval Of the plant from the hillside to a more level spot which will be more easily accessible from the rail
 cad. This plant may not be ready To run until fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

bodies of ore, running from 1 per cent to 6 per cent copper, and are in ground which has not previously been expiored. These workings will probably produce alone sufficient tonnage for the current years work. c. & A. and S. & F. combined can produce copper under [ cents per pounds. and II work was confined concIusively to the rich ore depos- it's running from 10 per cent to 15 percent there is enough ore develop ed to run for years at a produc- ton cost per p-und of copper of less than 5 cents. The officers feel that c. & 4. is selling at a ridi- culously low price in view of the returns to stockholders through the amalgamation and with the rich ores to derive profit from.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
COPPERALONE REMAINS
 DULL
,By Frank ! Grab

Member Duluth Stock Exchange)
 The New York market showed slightly better prices at the close today and sales were fairly good and while there were no notable advances there was a stronger un- dertone and nearly all the list show ed fracuonally higher prices. Coppers continue dull and narrow, the sit- uation Of the copper metal does not bring any stimulation or encour- agement to the spectators. London copper has been selling of for the past two weeks and today sold or l1s Sd and this does not tend 60 bring any buy.ns of the copper stocks. Amalgamated was stronger in sympathy with the New York list Shattuck was weak with oI- ferinss at 21is untaken Calumet & Arizona and Superior & PittsburE are firm but unchanged. Greene Cananea Is weak selling to 6 and very likely stocks are firm but with little trading although there is strl considerable dissension among the different companies. Curbs are hfeless. Denn continues in demand and offerings are scarce American and Warren are stronger with bet ter demand Globe properties are weak Sales 45i.600 London Copper -3I lTSs Cd of Ills. 3d. Money 2ia
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

property has been in operation The plant will be secured, rart from the Krupps. in Germany, part from the startiyants and part from the El Paso Foundry.
 The Calumet & Arizona, Bisbee, win absorb Superior and Flttshurg on slightly different lines than orig iually proposed. The former com pany will increase its author zed cap italization to G5O.000 shares, par yalue s10, in order to exchange 1 share of new stock for Q 1-2 shares of the latter company stock. If 50 shares Of the s. 6 F., outstand- ing shares are deposited for ex- change prior to April i, this com pany win declare a dividend to it's stockholders, the aggregate amount of which VII be IF times the to- tal dividends c. & A may pay to its stockholders between Aug. I5, 1910, and April l, 191f The direc- tors of both companies strongly ad- wise all stockholders to approve of the merger plan in the circular which ahs just been mailed to stock holders Of both companies the direc- to-s point out that the merger will insure more economical m ming and reduction of ores, making possible better smelling mixtures and streng- then the condition Of the shares in the financial world. When the con solidat.on is completed there will be a total of 62s,571 shares of c. & : 4. outstanding, and he company, win have 21,429 shares of it's own stock in the treasury, together with about S3.500,00O in cash. copper and supplies. over and above liabilities. for working capital The circular says: Your management feels eer- tain that under ordinary conditions regular dividends can be paid or the new stock from the beginning 1t is reasonably certain that substan-
 tially all of S. 6 P. stock will be ! exchanged for C. & A.. The consoI. dated companies will be able. when metal conditions are favorable, to i produce 100 pounds of copper annu- ally for every share of stock it vii have outstanding, and the cost of ! the copper should not exceed s to ! 1-2 cents a pound This will mea-
 earnings of S450 per share on 1s-
 cent copper, and s1 additional fo.
 every advance in the price Cl the metal The companies proper
 ties are spIendidly equipped; its
 smeIter at Douglas is of first class
 construction and up-to-date in praC tically every particular Substantial
 ly all of the earnings will be avail
 able for dividends. The Irish Mag
 shaft has 29,s30 tons of oxide or' assayi ng11.26 per cent which WI yield 6,720.00O pounds Of copper. Thi'
 is in new territory, entirely differen
 from where they have been mining
 for the past years. The Olive mine has ore developed amountins
 to 647,O00 tons assaying 5.21 per cent. representing over e7.e00,00l
 pounds of copper This represent
 new development. and is as great al
 at any time during the past 6 years
 In addition to these, other parts O lthe properties show considerable
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

F. 0. Fife states that he has made some new Announcements in Northeastern Sonora, and shall es- tablish a good camp He former fly was connected with the Tabata- eochic mine.
 Dividends on Mexican m-Res last year aggregated s6.422,121
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

The smelter of the Clara Con- .solidated at Swansea, Ariz- was shut down in November. it having been folnd that the ores of that district did not make a good smelting mix ture. It is now announced that the Humboldt shelter people will trade some of their ore for a like amount of the Swanson ore, and thus both plants will be benefited: and the Swanson plant will resume in a short time, for regular operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

During the absence of DT. R ck- etts James Kirk. mine superinten- dent, is in charge. of the Cananea Consolidated
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
NINETY.FlErH To MANILA

NEW YORK, Jan. 28-The Ninety fifth company, Coast Artillery Corps. in charge of Captain Prentice. will leave Fit HSncock tomorrow for San Francisco. en route to the Phil iDpines. The company is to be part of the garrison of CorTigedor Issland, in the bay of Manila, and will relieve the Fifty-fiith company. which has been in the Philippines two years and is now scheduled to return to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
Mining, Stock Reports, Financial.
.nrs -painn Wehher & Co.

ways Paine Webber X Co.
 CuFbs dull and mostly fractional lower. shattuck sold at 2l and clos ed 2l bid % asked Chino and ln- spiration of is. Ray Cons A and Ray Central 1-l6. Denn sold at & with that figure bid at the close. Rcsala quiet unchanged. Live Oak firm at 2sss bid. Warren l7s Lid and Saginaw 2i4 bid without offerings. London copper opened los lower and closed IS. Cd. above op- ening prices. Total sales New York 45l 500
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
ROUGH RIDER REUNION
Tombstone ProspeotorJ.

h-alone FrOspectoT)
 Preparations are being made by the Rough Riders of Arizona to ten der an Oration to their distinguished commander when he visits Phoe- nix on March IS. James c. Good win, Capt. J. L. B. Alexander. Lieu tenant Wilcox. and Col McCfntock held meeting Wednesday and dis cussed arrangements It was deter mined to ask him to a luncheon to be given by the Rough Riders on the afternoon of his return from the Roosevelt dam
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
CBy L. J. overlockl

BOSTON. Jan. o.-Notwithatsnd- Ing the strength Of the New Ycrk market the coppers failed 10 rally
 today. showing the complete lack of interest in the copper group. News from abroad continued of 9
 bearish sort on metal prospects which helped to check bullish en- thusiasm. but Amalganiated appear ed on all drives. We believe the situation about as rad as it car be now and purchases of copper stocks at ..desent levels should re present good profits from many
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
MAY HEAD C.-R.
 MINES
By chas. A. pInsmore.

Rumor has it that Dr. L. B. Rick etts, general manager Of the Can anea Consolidated. now on a pleas. ure trip to Europe, wil On his re turn become the general manager Of all the mining holdings of the Cole-Ryan interests. cannot get yerihcation or denial It s a log teal theory, however, and the mining man first stating that this was to be the programme is well equipped to know something of the matter It is problemstical of course. as to who will take Dr. Ricketts place at Cananea, though 1t might well be Mir Kirk The Cole-Ryan interests have large holdings in many sec tions Of the county-Arizona, New Mexico, Montana, Utah, Nevada, Chihuahua. Sonora, Sinaloa. etc, and it is in line with policy. economy. and best results that the entire management of all should be Tn the hands of one person-and there isn't a man in the country more competent than Dr. Rcketts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

l That the Ray Consolidated com pany. which is now under manage ment of David Cole. formerly of Cananea, with it's reported 60.0o0,
 600 or more tons of copper ore. is now in a position to ease up a bit from an ore development standpoint ss vouchej for by D. c. lacking general maager Of the company. Nc new churn drilling, therefore, is be ing done, the management confining it's drilling operations to the ground containing what is termed practically developed ore to bring it into to actually developed or blocked class. The Ray management, says Blr. Jack ling, is doing over 1000 feet of un- derground development work per month. which results in the steady extraction of approximately 1,e0O tons of ore a day, which is added to the stockpile, where about 120.- GOO tons of ore await the comple- ton Of the concentrator. This ore is extracted without the permanent mine equipment and the temporary mine equipment may be called upon tO provide the food for the first section or two Of the mill, al though the officials hope that the permanent mine equipment win be installed by the time the mill is ready for operation. In a develop ment was splendid progress is be ing made. and much of the equip ment is arriving The main mill building is completed, one half of the concrete floor is in and the machinery for the initial two sec tioDs is now beng set into position. The power plant building has been completed and at least 2 engines will he ready for work by January 15 I or February 1st. The Ray officials are to resume construction work mere actively at the company's Ismelter, the equipment for which Is now in progress Of construction. There is no dispos ,tion, however, to hurry the smelter work to comPle- tion Tho company figures that the bill will hardly te producing a sui fcient quantity of copper eoncen- trates at first to justify the blowing in Of the shelter. but this smelter should be ready with at least two reverberatory furnaces by the middle of 1911
 Manager Pomeroy writes that the
 Nina, Mexico. smelter will certainly be in operation by the first of March. This is in the Sahauripa district of Sonora.
 The Con Virginia mine, close to the SonOra-Chihuahua state line, own ed by the Banco de Sonora, is be 'ng operated on rather a small scale pre- .liminary to greater efforts in a short
 time
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15
FAMOUS WILLIAMS
JUBILEE SINGERS

On next Thursay evening, Ap-
ril 20, the worlds famous Will
liams Jubilee Singers, who a lit
tie over a year ago made such a
hit with the Winslow people,
will show at the opera house.
The concert is a great musical
success, as those know who saw
their last engagement in Wins
low. These famous singers have
just completed tour of Europe
with great success
From present indications they
will be greeted by large audi,
ence and in a few days more
good seats will be at a premium,
for people who have heard them
before are only to glad to hear
chem again If you havn't seen
them 1T will be we'll worth your
money to go. You cannot af-
ford to miss it.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15
CONSTRUCTION WORK
SUPAI CUTOFF

Williams, Ariz., Apr. 1O-Supai
is again the busy center for con-
tract work, and will be for sew
eral months to come. Sharp and
Fellows have moved their shovel
camp from Fairview and are
cutting off the north side of the
old main line and will lower the
grade at the hilltop about 1S
feet, using the dirt thus removed
to fill in crossings over the big
Supai and other canyons north
OF Mcclellan. About 25O,OOO
yards of dirt will be taken from
top of the hill at Supai. making
a larger cut than was made by
the L. ]. Smith Co. last year.
Cut with two big steam shovels
and five engines to haul, it is
thought the work can be COM
pleted in five months and posi-
bly, sooner.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15
SEVEN DEATHS
MONDAY NIGHT

Seven complaints were entered
Tuesday morning by as many
residents of the section OF the
city near the Methodist church
who had the misfortune to have
their canine pets on the slab at
the morgue from the effect of
poison placed for some unknown
purpose in that neighborhood.
The person who placed the poi
son has been on the unknown
list ever since and judging from
the feeling that prevails among
the losers it will he ~~ll +o re
main so. It would seem no more
than just to impose the penalty
the law provides for the de-
struction OF property, as the
owners III some cases at least
had paid taxes on their pets, if
the guilty party is apprehended.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15
SPECIAL OFFER
TO SUBSCRIBERS

On page 5 of this issue will be
found our announcement to the
public OF several handsome
prizes to be given away with
subscriptions to this paper.
They are a handsome lot and it
will pay you to come in and see
them and advance your SUBJ
scription few years at the
regular rate, and take home a
set of these beautiful dishes
There is no freight or express to
pay, we deliver them to your
home free of charge. There are
several patterns to select from
and they are all that you could
expect if you wanted the best If
you have a friend or relative that
you wish to send the paper to
this is your opportunity, as you
can advance your own subscrlp-
tion and send the paper to them
and the premium is worth as
much as you have paid out.
Better come in early and pick
out your premium as they will
not last long. We have a COM
plete sample line of them at this
office on display and we will be
pleased to show them to you.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15
DEATH OF
DENNIS MURPHY

Dennis Murphy, aged 81 years,
of Murrayville, Illinois, who
came here last May in hopes of
regaining his health, passed to
the great beyond after linger-
ing illness of many months,
death taking place last Monday
morning at 6:15. The remains
were taken in charge by Under
taker Parr and prepared for
shipment to his home at Muir
rayville Monday night. The
deceased leaves a father, mother,
two sisters and a brother to
mourn his untimely death. Fun
eral will be held at the home of
the parents and interment made
in the Murrayville cemetery.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15
WINSLOW FANS
READY FOR ACTION

All eyes are turned toward the
diamond and all fans stand ready
for the mad rush to the city ball
park to witness the first game
of the season and also the open
ing game of the Northern Arizona
League, consisting of the teams
of Winslow, Williams, Flagstaff.
and Prescott, to be pulled off
here between the home team
and Williams April 3Oth, The
boys are all IN fine trim and are
confident of winning the much
coveted penant and the determi-
nation is an assurance that we
are going to see some real balm
the course of the season. A. W.
Alvord, of Flagstaff, president
of the league and secretary of
the Flagstaff Commercial Club,
spent Wednesday among the
officers of the Winslow Club at
tending to matters pertaining
to the league and in setting all
in readiness that there would
be no delay or disappointment
in the first scheduled game. One
change in the officers of the
Winslow club, DR.. R. G. Bazell
resigning the presidency in favor
of E. A. Sawyer, on account of
other matters of business of
more Importance occupying his
time. Financially the team is in
fine condition, the business men
having come to their assistance
in a true sportsmanlike manner
and there is no question but
that the residents of Winslow
look to the attendance and the
gate receipts of each game. The
game arrangement is all that
could be expected and should
meet with the approval of all as
the management has spent no
little time in their effort to
please the lovers of the national
game, having arranged to play
an average of three games each
month in each of the four league
towns. Get on your sporting
clothes and that college hat and
go prepared to "Root, Root,
Root for the Home Team" first
last and all the time. Don't
forget that the first stunt will
be pulled off April 80 at 2:3O
sharp.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15
OLD KING WOOL
BVSY IN ARIZONA

Wool wagons from every sec
tion of the county can now be
seen every day on the streets of
our city vending their way to
the ice house where they unload
their consignments ready for
shipment to the large eastern
manufacturers. From reports
by the sheepmen in this vicinity
the sheep industry will be excep,
tionally good this year on ac-
count of the early rains making
an abundance of feed, and the
large percentage of lambing.
The following taken from the
Boston Commercial Bulletin:
The demand for Arizona wool
this present week has not been
heavy, apparently, though lot
of 100000 pounds sold recently
subject to approval at a price
quored at so cents is being ta-
ken up. Another lot of $4,000
pounds is reported at a clean
cost of SO cents.
Speaking Of the above article
the other day N. S. Bly, one of
Navajo's prominent sheep own
ers said: within the next 80
days, from what | have seen
there will be shipped from Nav
ajo county at least one-half mil
lion more pounds of wool, than
last years shipment. Wool
is King without a doubt in
Navajo county and from all in
dications business will be good
this year in this community"
Miss Martha Hunt arrived in
this city Tuesday morning from
the Angelus Hospital, of Los
Angeles, where she has been tax
ing post graduate course in
nursing. Miss Hunt will be
remembered as having been here
last summer, at that time being
in the employ of DR.. Oscar S.
Brown in the local Santa Fe
hospital. She is now in the en-
ploy of DR.. Geo. p. Sampson.
Miss Hunt is the daughter of
the Hon. John Hunt, of Snow,
flake, well known throughout
Navajo county.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15
DEATH OF MRS, !
SARAH ann MANDERS

Mrs; Sarah Ann Mander April
4, 1911 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edd Harris in
this city. She was born in
upper Ellington, England in the
year 1889: She was the mother
of thirteen children, seven of
whom survive at the time of her
death. Her only daughters,
Mrs. Edd Harris and Mrs.
VIM: Williams were at her bed
side and they have ONE blessed
she was willing and
ready to go and passed away
with great peace with the
| asked them whence their vic
tory came,
They with united breath,
their conquest to the
Lamb,
Their triumph to his death.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15
MISFORTUNE
OVERTAKES GIANT

The giant Mallett compound
engine No. 3OO1, Of the Santa Fe
which arrived last week for the
purpose of ousting a few of the
smaller class had the misfortune
to blow out one of her cylinder
heads on the initial trip. The
train was all made up and the
monster placed in the lead. Ev-
erything seemed lovely and the
new addition seemed equal to
the occasion and master of the
situation. The train was started
and from reports behaved nicely
until they reached Moqui, when
misfortune was encountered and
the rear right hand cylinder
head and portion of the cylin
der itself were blown to atoms.
The mishap was at once reported
and relief crew was sent to
bring the big horse back to
Winslow for repairs. After an
investigation it was decided to
send the remains to Albuquerque
to be overhauled and the new
parts put in place.
Another of the same class ar
rived Sunday and will soon be
placed in service. 1t is claimed
by railroad men that there are a
number of advantages in the
new engine, in the way of econ
omy of operation as the steam
that is used to drive the rear set
of wheels is passed through
system of reheating and then to
the front engine to be used in
driving that section.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15
Ball-Stewart

A quiet wedding ceremony
was performed Tuesday evening
the 11th, the contracting par
ties being Mr. Richard Ball, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ball of
this city and Miss Genevieve
Stewart of Dennlson, Ariz., Rev.
M. F. Ault performing the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Ball will
make Winslow their home, hav-
ing purchased the L. T. Klein
dienst residence. Mr.. Ball is at
present employed as telegraph
operator at the local Santa Fe
Office.