davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09

which has been of low grade, but for legitimate mining work 1t was deemed advisable to s;ope this ground out at this time. which in a measure accounts for the low yields Of the North Kearsarge commands a territory about equal to that of the Wolverine mine Openings north toward the Ahmeek and Allouez boun. dary line. show good ground on m, lower levels, while three or four upper levels do not show good ground. but the lower levels are looking well. The ground south of No. l Allouez Is well stoped out to the North Kearsarge boundary line.
 At South Kearsarge branch the suggestion of mining Centennial ground through the South Kearsarge shafts Is not feasible and would not be economical as such mining coulI not be done without newly equipping the South Kearsarge to do deep min ing. The rock houses and hoisting plants at the South Kearsarge were designed for that particular depth now reached, and lack capacity for deeper work, whereas. for deep min ing purposes a new installation of hoists and rock houses would be re quired.
 In regard to the North and South Kearsarge branch of Osceola Con solidated facing heavy expenditures for water supply and an immediate need for installing pumping plant on Lake Superior the fac: is that these branches have been in oper- ation for years with present water supply and operations can go on indefinitely with this supply. with no material inconvenience.
 The Ahmeek has about four for ties developed and there are eight shafts. Wolverine has about five forties for it's entire area and the total area tributary to the four An meek shafts down to a moderate working depth is at least three times that of Wolverine. The present Nos. l and 2 Ahmeek shafts can produce as much as Wolverine ground in she bottom levels; ground below the bottom of shafts No. and An meek is practically proven by the Allouez workings. Shafts Nos. 3 and 4 have entered the vein and de- velopments show rich ground. While the Mohawk mines shows an average yield of about 14 pounds of copper to the ton>of rock. the Mohawk shafts Nos. , and 6 just east of Ahmeek shafts and f are showing IS pounds of copper to the ton of rock. Ahmeek has total of say seventeen forties above the 5,000-foot mark. It appears to me that there should be no necessity for Ahmeek to have additional shafts further north. ow- ing to the plan of divurging shafts followed in the Nos 8 and 4
 Regarding the Ahmeek water sup ply, would say that Ahmeek can de yelop a water supply on its own land
 The Ahmeek with six heads in op- cration on the basis of 50,000 shares of stock to 60,0O0 shares in Wolver- inc, should easily be able to show two times the earning capacity of Wolverine with very much life.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09

To appreciate Blue Ribbon flavor and Blue Ribbon quality. order a case sent home. Tele- phone to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
cIeaninn a VeiL

To clean veil. take one pint of wood alcohol and put into glass jar. Drop veil into jar. cover and shake thoroughly for several minutes Re move veil. squeezing gently and allow ing the dripping to drop back into vessel Shake in the open air and draw into shape on a round. perfectly clean stick
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
COLORADO D. A. p.

PUEBLO, Colo. Marhc S.-Pueblo is entertaining for two days a large gathering of distinguished women. the occasion being the annual state O fthe Daughters of :he American Revolution. It is the first time the society has held it's con- vention outside of Denver
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
Cement For Tin~ars.

An excellent cement for mending tlnware is made by mixing ntharge and glycerin to the consistency of thick cream or putty The mended article must Dor be used until the cc- ment has had time to dry. which may be a week or more. The Iitharge can be secured at drug stnres.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
Ia Irnn Emhrnider1.

To iron embroidery the iron should be applied to the wrong side and thick ironing blanket should be used. In this way the embroidery will stand out well instead Of being 6attened and looks ss very best
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01
STAMPS NEARLY READY ID DROP
 AT MINT
From Tuesdays Dailvl

Stamps will begin to drop next
 week Ot the mill of the Mint Gold
 Mining company in Copper Basin
 district, was the important announce ment made yesterday by Robert Nit ehell, president, who with T. A. Me CullOugh, superintendent, and Elias visitors to the city on business. Dur ing the short time Mir. Mitchell has had charge of the property under the reorganization effected some months ago, a system of regeneration has been under way above and below ground on the property. The mill has been practically rebuilt and re- modelled, which with other surface conditions added to and improved upon, has materially altered the un- dertaking. Mine work has also been performed and all that now remains to begin reduction is the arrival of copper plates from San Francisco. The ore on the dumps is estimated at 25OO tons, sampling of which in gold values was satisfactory. With the starting of the mill, the pumping of water out of the main shaft will also begin, the Intention being to conduct extensive exploration. MT. Folk, after a two weeks inspection or his interests, expresses himself as pleased and will remain for an in definite visit. Small details only re- main, when the property will be start ed under distinctly new order, and for the first time the plant will be started on its long run under the most favorable conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

splendid vote given him in Prescott and Yavapai, where democrats vied with republicans in swelling the ma jority of their fellow citizen, is a glowing tribute to the man. Let the opposition party continue the sland- erous policy that has marked its cam paign thus far and you will see plen- ty of volunteers from Yavapai who will resent any insinuation against the HONESTY and SINCERITY of "Ed" Wells.
 Such a man is the republican nom inee for governor of Arizona. Such a man is he who will lead the repub- lican hosts in their coming victorious campaign and who asks the voters of the state to entrust him with their interests during the trying days of statehood. Were the republican party in its infancy, had republicanism no record of brilliant deeds, in short, were the republican party in Arizona one of experiment and not EXPE- RIENCE it would feel justified in asking suffrage of voters this year in view of the tried and trusted lead CT it has chosen.
 But fortunately republication is NOT an experiment; and fortunately, Judge Wells is NOT an experiment. It is fitting therefore that the party ef RESPONSIBILITY should present a RESPONSIBLE CANDIDATE.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01
CLOUDBURSTDOES CONSIDERABLE
 DAMAGE
[From Tuesdays Daily

\fr0m Tuesday s Dally)
 Walnut Grove last Saturday passed through the unusual experience of having regular summer eloudburst startle the inhabitants, and as re- suit several thousand dollars worth of damage occurred to farming lands and other property. The greater DOT tiOn of the ranches of T. B. Carter and the McNary Brothers are said to have been overflOwed with sand wash ed down the side gulches, while much damage followed to irrigating ditches below. The Malpai mine, situated on the divide between Walnut Grove and Kirkland valley, was in the path of the dOwnpour, the shaft being badly caved and partially filled with water The property was to be exported by engineers in a few days negotiations being under way for selling this valu- able mine
 The main, storm broke to the north east of the Grove, the flood waters passing below the principal farms. The Hassayampa river where the main flow struck, is said to have presented the appearance of the time when the big dam went out. This was the first time in the history of that section that a eloudburst had been known to take place at this time of the year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01
ASP|RANTS ID BE ON EXHIBITION
 AT FAIR
Special to the Journal-Miner).

Special to the Journal-Miner).
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. S0.-Invita- tions will be sent to the Territorial Fair commission to every candidate for a state office to be in Phoenix fair week and Friday of that week has been named Statehood day. Any candidate desiring such will be intro duced to the crowd in the grand stand from a prominent place in front and the office to which he aspires made known. Speeches will be barred. Sev- eral candidates have accepted the offer of the fair management
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

The direct primary election proved that the voters of Arizona were not deceived by the cry of, CT did it, '' which some of the aspiring candidates kept mendaeiously shouting. We all know who got statehood for Arizona and we will send him back to Wash ington to obtain the rest of the bene- fits which are our due and which we know he is able to get for us.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01
BASS DRUM OR RAPID FIRE CUNT
From Sundays Daily.l

Did you ever notice the indulgent smile on the faces of the "grown- ups'' as they watched the small boys following the bass drum in the pass ing procession7 "Only children, ," they say, "and the noise apeals to them" After a time, almost at the end of the procession, in fact after most of the spectators have melted away, are the machine guns. Grim, colOrless, springless and free from de- corations of any sort they rumble by, unnotieed and determined. That's the way it looks on the day of the parade.
 Read the pages of history and see where the field battery stood when the battle raged-when the tide of battle determined the fate of a great nation and the happiness of millions of people. Do you find any refer cree to the band and the big bass
 4um9 No-the big drum was not to be seen and the band was not fighting at the foot of the fortress. Wind and decorations had given way to ability and patriotism.
 The next big battle will be fought at Westinghouse you going to send a band led by the big bass drum or are you going to send a corps of rapid fire guns manned by the men who have fought and won for Ari- zona9 MT. Voter which is it to be- wind or proved ability9
 Arizona is on the threshold of the Union and her position is due to the hard work and effort of one man, more than any other, and that man is Ralph Cameron. He did not win the fight by bass drum methods-no, he went to work and he kept firing away until he won statehood and then like the marred, battered, field bat tery he drew off from the scene of battle and was silent.
 The battle was over, statehood was ours and-boom-out comes the old bass drum and cries, "well, you look at what I did?'' Is that deep, hol- low valueless noise going to fool you, MT. Voter? Are you going to copy after the children and follow the bandi Are you going to adopt the ! methods, which even the Chinese are l disearding, and rely on noise7 Think, think in time and like the willy, train ed tactician place your faith on the deadly rapid fire gun.
 Napoleon was the greatest military genius of modern times and his vic | tories, he admitted, were due to his effective artillery. The band march ed at the head of the Old Guard and Napoleon rode with the artillery.
 We are facing the crisis. If Ari- | zona starts out by making herself 1 the laughing stock of the country it will take us years to recover and then we will only be in the position we are now; valuable years will have been lost and we will always be handicapped by the evil reputation we received at the outset. There is no sense in trying an experiment | when it is just as easy to put in ser vice men who nave been tried and true.
 Remember-the noise comes from the drum and the real work is done by the rapid fire gun. Remember it when you vote. The republican party | has always been the mainstay of the nation and it will be right there at the firing line when Arizona needs | aid-it will always be the nation $ l heavy artillery, fighting and work ing and never carrying the big bass drum.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

selected was evperted by Prof J. s. Templin, mining engineer, and two professional drillers will have charge Of the work. This will be the first practical exploration of that field for an oil determination, and the coming of the machine has revived interest and created considerable comment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

It never pays to change horses while fording a stream. So why try and change the administration of the new state while we are crossing the stream which separates territoriality from statehoodi We are going strong and straight, so why ehange' Re member the republican party made Arizona a state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

Do you believe in trying a judge for his acts, or for his political affili- ations. When you follow the latter plan are you not aiding machine gov ernment2 When man is responsible for what he actually aceomplishes he is much more earnest and valuable than when he attempts to follow the ruling of the party boss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

Just as a matter of fact and retro speetion the .Journal-Miner carried more news in regard to the direct primary election than any other paper in the territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

It was a most acceptable change to listen to candidates who discussed their stand upon the vital issues in- stead of singing mud at the other men in the race.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

They should not rule but they should have some rights. This applies to the minority when the majority controls the judiciary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

If the people of Arizona want to send a representative to Washington who is a real orator let them listen to Jack Williams, republican candi- date for representative, before they decide
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

All good housekeepers will take the precaution tonight to remove the front gate and hide it under the bed. By so doing they will be able to boast of owning a gate tomorrow morning. Tonight is Halloween.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

Eight hundred thousand dollars worth of Mexican government bonds were found in an old trunk in San Francisco. They must have made pretty large trunks in those days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

Aviator Fowler has reached Fl Paso. Now his real troubles will commence. The balmy winter climate of the Southwest will give way to the storm and cold of the middle states and chilly East.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

There are lots of Smiths. There is even Smith Manufacturing com pany. But the Smith that will repre- sent Arizona in the United States senate is called Hoval A. Smith.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

Michael Mcbride, Seligman mer- chant, is in the city on business to look after his interests as a stock holder of the Verde Valley Oil com pany, which is to begin drilling in a short time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

When politics control the judiciary the common people will have to de- fend themselves from the politicians.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

Column upon column of printed eulogy could not describe Judge Wells so fittingly nor so truly as the mag nifieent applause which greeted him when he stepped to the front of the stage Saturday night. Down in their hearts the people know who has work ed for Arizona and fifty years of honest effort has placed the judge so firmly in their hearts that they will elect him to the high office which they have solicited him to accept.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

The democrats gave you the prom ise of statehood and the republicans gave you the real thing. Which par ty are you going to ask to bring you the benefits of statehood?
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

Where are the candidates of yester-
 day9 Deep down in the political eonsomme.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

All the political excitement for the next two months will not come from Arizona. President Madero has dis covered that there are five distinct and well developed revolutions under way in the Land of Manana.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01
Candidates Arrive.

George A. Mauk, republican nom inee for auditor of Arizona, and Col w. S. Sturges, of Tucson, republican nominee for corporation commissioner, arrived in the city Sunday morning from the south and left during the day for the Verde valley and Jerome, on a campaign trip joining Ralph H. Cameron, Hoval A. Smith, Judge E. W. Wells and Jack Williams.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01
Visiting Miner.
Visiting Old Home.

Visltlng Old Home.
 I. D. L. Williams, who has been experimenting the shipping of a train load of cattle from the Bar Diamond range in Big Chino valley, arrived yesterday to remain for a few days visiting with friends in his former home He is en route to Los An geles, and reports the cattle industry in a flourishing condition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01
Starts Campaigning.

George W. Christy, republican nom inee for attorney general of Arizona arrived from Phoenix yesterday an left during the day for Jerome, wher he will open his campaign. Nil Christy was formerly Assistant Unit ed States District Attorney, and favorably known to all in this cit. as competent and deserving citizen having splendid qualifications for tn office be seeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01

Judge William Stephens of Camp Verde, is in the city, and states that the drilling plant for the Verde Valley Oil company, is en route and will arrive during the present week at Dewey, when it will be taken to a point a mile below Camp Verde and placed in commission. The site
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01
(From Tuesdays daily)

Returns From East.
 Eli Perkins, who has been in the eastern states for several weeks on mining business, returned yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-01
Receives Good News.

Temporary Duty.
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. 4 arrived in the city iron the former to act tempo agent of W. F & Co.,, senee of MT. Moran, wh Fl Paso, Texas, on bus
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-11

early in August at the c. & IL. park.
Mrs Ochiltree Kneeland and Mrs.
f. Il. Anderson, of Mexico City. mother
and sister, respectively, of Mrs. John
+. Been of Tamardck, are visiting at
the Been residence and will spend sew
eral weeks here.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Servala of Wolverine, died
this morning. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon, with serv-
ices at the residence On Fourth street.
lnterment will be in Lake View GENE.
terry.
Sons have been born TO Mr. and Mrs
Henry Schmitt of Middle street Raym-
baultown and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Garvella of Second street. Centennial
Heights, and a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Malta of First street, Cen
tennial Heights.
Thomas ID. Meads, supervisor pro
TEN for Calumet township is at
Houghton today i'm attendance ut the
regular board of supervisors meeting
representing James McNaughton. su-
pervisor who is spending "A vacation in
Europe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-11
POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
Much Interest in Meeting at Y. M. C.
A. Thursday evening.

The announcement that poultry
association is about to be organized
in Calumet has aroused considerable
interest among the poultry fanciers OF
this district, and IL Is predicted that
The meeting to be held Thursday even
ing at the Y. NJ. C. A. will be largely
attended
In a second communication mailed
to those interested today, the aims ana
objects of the association are outlined,
as follows:
1T will be the purpose of the assoc
citation to hold regular and special
meetings for the promotion of poultry
culture and to advance the poultry in
terests of the members of the assucia-
ton. by means of addresses, essays,
readings, debates, dicussions, demon
STATIONS, exhibitions, competitions,
ana cooperative efforts for improve
ment i'm the breeding and management
of fowls, and the advantageous pur-
chase and sale of poultry, poultry
products, and supplies"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-11
RICHARD PeARcs is DEAD.
Former Well Known Resident Passes
Away in Cornwall, ENGLAND.

Away IN CORNWALL, England
Richard Pearce, better known To the
older residents of the copper country
as "Uncle Dick Pearce," died about
two weeks ago at his old home at
Breage, near Helston, Cornwall, Eng
where he went about three years ago
to spend retired life after many years
OF activity in the copper country,
Uncle Dick Pearce' will be better
remembered as the stage driver that
used TO run a conveyance into Kewoe-
nav county from Calumet previous to
the building of the Kewccnaw Central
railroad. He was one of the oldest
pioneers of this section. He Is sur
vivod by two daughters, Mrs. w. j.
Bloy and Mrs. John Dave, both of
and two sons, J. Pearce, of
and Richard. Of Duluth. He
was brother-in-law of the late
George Jacka, whose sons are all resi-
dents of this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-11
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO TOURNAMENT
SOUTH SHORE TO PROVIDE AC'
coMMoDATIoNs FOR FIRE
MEN AND OTHERS GOING
TO BES EN- Err.

The South shore road is making ar
arrangements To run "A special train out
Iof Calumet the evening of July 20, Tor
the convenience of copper country iire-
men. their wives, families and others
who intend being present at the upper
Iponinsula hremen's tournament To be
held at Bessemer July 26, q and rs.
The special train will leave Red
Jacket at 10 p. m. carrying the Mo-
hawk, Red Jacket and Laurium lire de-
Iuartments and the Mohawk and Red
Jacket running teams a big delega-
ton is arranging to go. The train VIII
go direct to Bessemer without chang
ing at Nestoria. and will be conven-
lent.
The Torch Lake and Portage Lake
contingents To the tournament Will be
taken on board en- route. At Nestoria
II is planned to meet the iron country
going To the tournament
and all of the visitors will thus enter
Bcssemer on the special.
Narcissi Bianchi, of Red Jacket, "a
of the local fire department.
returned from Bessemer this morning,
where he went for the purpose of Sc
curing accommodations for the Red
Jacket firemen and running team. He
states that he was successful and the |
local department will be quartered at
The Hotel Northwestern. Mr.. Bianchi
Vill make his report to the department |
his evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-11
DISTRICT HAS
GOOD BALANCE
TOTAL OF s1O9,49O.s2 ON HAND
FOR SCHOOLS IN DISTRICT
NO. I. ELECTIONS
HELD.

AT the annual election for school
district No. l of Calumet township
held last evening i'm the Washington
school hail, M. NJ Morrison and Il. ID.
Johnson were reelected trustees.
There was no opposition. only a small
number of voters attended.
The following statement Of receipts
and disbursements was read the re-
port showing that the district has
total balance of $lO9.490.S2 on hand.
Balance July ,S40.96
Rpgafntc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-11
FORMER CENTRAL RESIDENT.

Richard Jennings, a former Central
Mine resident, and niece of Johnstown,
Pa, are visiting here, and will stay
for the Central reunion, next Sunday.
Mr.. Jennings is a son of the late Capt
Jennings, one of the oldest pioneers or
Kewccnaw county. This is Mr.. Jcn-
nings' first visit to Calumet for forty
Nears.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-11
TOWNSHIP BOARD TO MEET.

There will he special meeting Of
the Calumet townsip board tomorrow
morning for the purpose of hearing
the report of Attorney Al. +. Peter
mann, township attorney, concerning
fled complaints as to certain condi-
tions alleged to be existing at the CAL
umet Gas plant
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-11
GERMAN AID PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the German
Aid society of Calumet viii be held
next Tuesday at the c. & II. park. The
G.. d II. band has been engaged for
the day, and will render opcn-air
concerts at the park. as well as music
FOR dancing The picnics of the local
society have always been most oujoya-
bic, and it is expected that next Tues
days affair will prove no exception to
the rulc.