davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05

"At no time in the history of the
 Pacific Copper Mining company, were operating conditions in equipment so satisfactory or the future of mine de-
 velopment so reassuring," was the statement made last night by John Kelly, president of the corporation who returned from a three days in- vestigation of the property at Silver mountain. Reviewing what has been accomplished since he visited the property last September, he said:
 ''We are going down with the new vertical shaft at a lively rate. It is now 420 feet deep. Surveys made be- fore this work was started show that the vein will be cut at a depth of from 430 to 40 feet, which de- termining factor will soon be estab- lished in consequence. When the last shot was fired Tuesday night, a de- eided change had occurred in the last five feet in this work, when considerable sulphides came in, in dieating close proximity to the ore body cut on the 300 foot level. An, other favorable condition is evident in the shaft making more water. I believe that the development under way is all that can be desired, and feel more enthusiastic over that de- partment of the future of the com pany's interests than ever before.
 Passing from the mine work to the surface workings, MT. Kelly expressed himself in terms of approval of what has been accomplished, and said:
 ''The new equipment has been in stalled and works perfectly. It is first class and is without doubt one of the most practical for the pur- poses desired of any enterprise in this field. It has been immensely improved since my last visit, and one of the pleasing features is the intro duetiOn of electricity which expedites development materially. Tae perfect manner in which all machinery per forms the service called for, with the splendid showing in the mine, war rants me in making the statement that the interests of the Pacific were never so attractive as at present, and the future is to be regarded as the best in the history of the undertak ing"
 Mir. Kelly in speaking of general
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
COPPER IS
 PREPARING TO SHIP
New Equipment Works Satisfactorily And Vertical Shaft Being Pushed
 To the Thousand Foot Level
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

1 conditions at the mine also imparted
 the information that production will
 be started in the near future, saying:
 "We expect in a very short time
 to begin shipping ore. By that as-
 sertion l mean that when once VIC
 start, continuous shipment will be
 maintained. To that end during this
 trip arrangements have been made with the Consolidated Arizona Smelt- ing company, at Humboldt. to handle
 our product. We also contemplate
 placing on the road from our camp to Crown King a traction engine and are investigating the different types
 manufactured. The hauling of the ore will be let by contract, and if unable to follow out this plan the company will assume the work. The new freighter will soon reach the camp. The ores to be treated at the shelter are considered very desirable from a fluxing standpoint, contain ing a large percentage of lime. This condition was not learned until re- gently and is regarded as a very de- sirable asset"
 Concluding the interview, MT. Kelly stated "that the present equipment of the Pacific was capable of going to a depth of at least 1000 feet and that point will be the objective with out delay. We have started out along practical lines of deep mine work, and are encouraged to go ahead with out eessation.''
 Accompanying this distinguished mining man, on the visit of inspee- tion, are W. A. Moses treasurer, and C. W. Mitchell, managing director. MT. Kelly and MT. Moses returned last night to Kansas City, their home, while Mir. Mitchell will leave tomor- row for the camp to remain indefin- itely. MT. Kelly states that he mas reired as the president of the famous Kelly Milling company of Kansas City, and in few days sue eeeds to the presidency of the noted Fl Tigre mine of Mexico. He states that he will eonfine himself to min ing, and with the Pieifie interests in Arizona and the Fl Tigre in Mexico, will have more time to devote to the business than formerly. He anticipates returning at an early day, and dur ing this visit received a cordial wei come from many friends and ae- quaintanees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
CONSTRUCTION OF
 HOTEL ADAMS SUSPENDED

Construction work on the Hotel Adams will stop today and will not be resumed until after the local option election on April 1S That determina- tion was arrived at by unanimous vote in a meeting of the stockholders held yesterday afternoon in the Con- mercial hotel, in which s5 per cent of the stock was represented, says the Phoenix Republican.
 The action was taken solely as an expression on the question of a wet or dry town, a fact which no stock holder made a secret of. Rather, the stockholders desire that fact to be known, though it is stated that the merits of the liquor question were in no way discussed in the meeting. It was with the stockholders a question of business solely. They decided that they did not want to put $25O,- 900 into a hotel in a dry town. It Is their judgment and observation of bAN OL OAAOA NAblCS bhob such a structure in city of this size and under the conditions that surround Phoenix. would prove financial white elephant if the city goes dry. It is their money and they do not care to take that chance with it, against their judgment.
 Construction has proceeded just as far as it can go without great loss in a later changing of the building plans. That is why the work is to be stopped now, rather than next week, or two weeks hence, or after the election has been held and the town is declared dry, if that should be the verdict of the people. The forms are now in place and ready for the pouring of concrete for the mezzsnine floor. That was to have been started today, but if the build ing is not to be used for hotel, a mezzanine floor will be not only use less, but almost unfit the building
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
JOE D|LLON'S LETTER
 READ IN WASHINGTON
It is Construed As An Attempt To Birdie the Wild Horses Of
 Arizona's Democracy

(By United States Press Association)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2s.- The letter of MT. Joe Dillon, chair man of the Democratic Committee of Arizona, inviting MT. Albert Sames to join him in calling the leaders of the two great parties together for the purposes of taking action to se- cure statehood, has not escaped the attention of the capitol, and while the Gins and outs'' of the proposi- tion are not understood here, yet the comment has been to the effect that if the two parties really mapped out a plan of campaign that would be acceptable to President Taft and his advisers that considerable good might be accomplished. It is gener- ally regarded here that the Demo- crats are responsible for the Consti- tuition that has been sent on here, and it has been carefully noted that the
 Citizens Delegation which visited here recently, was composed entirely of Democrats. Without going into the merits of the statehood contro- versy, it is a fact that is apparent to a large portion of the membership of Congress, that the attitude of the Arizona Democrats has aroused a spirit of antagonism, and if the move by MT. Dillon is intended to indi- cate that his party is not fighting the administration, it might be q very good thing for members of that party to emphasize the fact that they wish to join the sisterhood of states, and that they are more anxious to bring about this result than they are to exploit party inter ests and push their new ideas up to Congress with the demand that they be given full recognition. Official Washington looks with favor upon statehood for Arizona, but the power of controlling the course of things rests here, and Arizona is grieviously mistaken in thinking it can dictate terms. MT. Dillon has evidently been brought to recognition that the above is too true, and he is therefore evi- dently trying to bridle his wild horses in the Democratic reservation.
 The opening of the Roosevelt dam was very prominently featured in the eastern newspapers, and the big story was perhaps as valuable to the Terri tory as the great engineering project itself. There is a peculiar faseina tion in the tales of western develop ment and enterprise to the people of the east, and the wonderful accounts
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05

of irrigation projects gre responsible
 for taking more people from the over
 crowded cities than anything since
 the first passage of the homestead
 law of which former Congressman
 Grow was the author. When the first stories of the productive powers of irrigated lands were published a few years ago the public was very skepti- cal, and in the east the general i'm pression was that real estate specul- ations were responsible for what were regarded as champion yarns. But all that as champions yarns. But all that has changed, and now the stories of great irrigation projects are read with avidity. In the case of Arizona there has been so much publicity, and so general an interest as a re- suit of the probable admission of the Territory to the Union, that its af- fairs are attracting unusual atten- tion; and the controversy of state hood, the Mexican war scare, and lastly the Roosevelt dam, all serves to put Arizona in the imelight. The benefit of all this is that people are talking about the Territory, and are studying its great natural advantages, and the homeseekers are considering it as a probable place in which to work out their futures. And when statehood emes, as it is bound to, there is bound to be a great migra- tion, and it does not need a prophet to foretell that the east, and the whole country is going to. contribute to the population and development of the new country.
 Delegate Cameron has been in close touch with the Forestry Service in reference to matters concerning the Tonto National Forest in which is included the Roosevelt dam, and has been trying to get action in the way of new highways, and while pro- 6ACco Ado bCCh SlOn III luAB yet there has been considerable ac- complished in the way of securing more adequate fire protection and in the installation of better telephone facilities throughout the Forest, and the delegate has been advised that this feature of the work is to be constantly advanced The very na- ture of the work of the Forestry Service makes but little legislative action necessary, but there are likely to be some matters that will come up wherein MT. Cameron can and to the great value of the affairs of the great region of which the Roosevelt dam is the center.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05

when Manager Merritt will inaugurate systematic tryout in each position.
 In speaking of the assured success of the new league for it's first sea son, President Alvord stated that the first game will take place in Pres colt on Sunday afternoon, April 90, in which Prescott and Flagstaff will contest. The intention is to run a special train from the Skylight City for the event, and after his return to that city, the matter will be placed before the people. At any rate there will be. large attendance of visitors, MT. Alvord is the secretary of the Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce, and is an ardent supporter of banding the communities of the northern part of the territory into strong union of good fellowship and commercial ad- vaneement. For this reason he is voluntarily pushing the present base ball movement.
 ing, has also agreed to donate it's services on the opening day, for which the manager desires to express thanks
 Telegrams received from the three northern league towns yesterday stated that they are anxious to get into harness, and had their respective teams organized. The spirit of riv- airy is already apparent, and the coveted pennant will have a lively time flying around before its finds a final home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
COUNTRY PROGRESSIVE
From Thursdays Daily)

J. J. Sanders, who returned yester- day from Big Bug district, on min ing business, expressed himself in very agreeable terms of the changes that are noticed in the ChaparraI and other sections passed over since he visited the country a few years ago. Mining activity appears to be more general, while one of the favor able conditions is the good road sys- tenn. From the amount of mine work in evidence, and the practical meth Ods, he predicts a very active eoun- try during the coming year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
COUNTRY ACTIVE.
OFrom Thursdays Daily.)

M G. Cunniff arrived yesterday from the Savoy mines, near Crown King, and states that the general out look was never so favorable. The interests of the Tiger Gold company, he says, are attracting more attention than usual, while the beginning of operations on a large scale by the Pacific people, is also noteworthy. The Lincoln mill is running steadily, on ore from a new strike, while the field at other points is teeming with important development. The general opinion is that the entire region is facing a very good future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05

Mining location notices for sale a. the Journal Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05

Jourpal-Miner-High class iob work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
NEW CHEMICAL
 APPARATUS IS AT WORK TODAY
Combination Hose Wagon and Chemical Engine at No. 7's
 Engine House

Another piece of chemical appara- tus has been added to Bridgeport's fire apparatus, and was put on duty today. It consists of ombination chemical and hose wagon and is situated at No. 7's engine house on Bostwick avenue.
 The new piece of apparatus was built hv the local departments mas ter mechanic, Arthur l.. Tracey. The commls toners sanctioned the pur- chase of 9 35-gallon chemical tank. This has been mounted upon No. Ts hose cart and a reel attached, so that the hose cart is now @ chemical engine.
 It is believed that some day every hose cart in the local department will be equipped in a similar man ner. The auto-chemical may then be assisted by the hose-wagon chemicals, n case the auto chemicals supply 'uns out at any particular blaze. The horse-drawn vehicles cannot arrive at the scene so swiftly as the auto chemical, but can get there before
 he big machines supply runs out, and will then be in position to take hold where the auto caves off, and make it unnecessary to use water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
SOCIETY
 PLANS FIELD DAY
Trial of Mylius, Charged With .Seditious Libel Against King. May Bring George to the Stand
Especial from United Press.)

London, Jan. 30-King George has not yet made up his mind whether he will take the stand at the trial of Ed ward F. Mylius, charged with sedi- tious libel against the King and deny the story of his morgantic marriage in Malta in 1890. It was the revival of this old story in the columns of the Liberator, an Anarchistic paper pub- 1ished in Paris to which Mylius con- .tributed, that led to his arrest.
 Friends of the King say that he is desirous of taking the stand and by sweeping denial silence the old story for all time. It is being urged against such action that 1t would De setting a bad precedent. Kingly immunity has always been strictly adhered to and for George to go up- on the stand to deny a "scandalous rumor'' would be. in the opinion of the Attorney General, an unwarranted breach of precedent
 The three daughters of Adam Tryon have each been mentioned as the mor- ganatic wife of the King. who was the Duke of York at the time of the re- ported marriage. This in itself has generally been considered as good evil dence that the story of the marriage was false hut Mylius made the posi- tive statement that it was Miss Sey- nnour whom George married. This has led many to believe that Mylius may have found new evidence.
 Mylius' trial will begin Wednesday and is expected to be brief. It will be open to the public and society is already planning a "deld day.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
TO DRAG LAKES
 IN CENTRAL PARK
Millionaire Father of Missing Dorothy Arnold Still Insists
 on Foul Play
fsneciaI from IJnited Press. ]

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Jan. 30-Because of re- port that Dorothy Arnold, the missing daughter of Millionaire Francis R. Arnold, was seen in the neighborhood of Central park late on the afternoon of December 12, the day she disap- peared, the lakes and reservoirs in the park will be dragged, tomorrow.
 MT. Arnold has contended from the beginning that his daughter met with foul play while walking through the park enroute to her home. The wealth CT on the day the girl disappeared was fine and bracing with freezing temper ature late in the afternoon. That night the lake in Central Park froze over and remained frozen for a cu- pie of weeks. Then the ice melted but the lake has been frozen twice since.
 The police take little stock in the foul play theory but have decided to have the lake dragged to satisfy the father. They have asked the Buffalo police to investigate letter received, today, which was supposed to have been written from a Buffalo hospital. It read as follows:
 'sMr. Arnold.-Thair is a lady here. She is sick in bed. She is insain. Come and see.''
 The police are still following up clues furnished by members of the family but those in charge of the case express themselves as confident that the missing girl is all right and that she will finally decide to communicate with her family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
COURT CIRCLES TRY TO HEAL
 ROYAL BREACH
England Does Not Care to be an Asylum For Self-ExiIed
 Queen of Spain
Special from United Press.)


 London, Jan. 30-From English court day, of the domestic troubles of Queen Victoria and King Alfonso. of Spain. The marital unhappiness of Victoria, who was formerly an English princess, is known among English royalty, probably better than anywhere else, and it is no secret among her rela- tives that Victoria would have quit Spain long ago but for the tremendous political pressure brought to bear by England.
 The outcome of the latest quarrel between the Spanish ruler and his queen, which developed from the mo- to several of the noted beauties of the Paris stage, depends upon the efforts that peacemakers are now putting forth No effort Is beng made by these persons to mitigate the Kings offense in the eyes of Victoria as his indiscretions have been too fragrant for Justification, even according to the somewhat lax standard of Spanish royalty.
 The serious political consequences that would follow her separation from Alfonso and the possibility that she might lose the custody of her eldest child, Crown Prince Alphonso, are the
 
 peacemakerS
 Naturally, England does not wish to furnish an asylum for a self-exiled queen as such would entail the most embarrassing if not dangerous conse- quences, for this reason the fam ly of the queen, in pursuance of the recog- nized wishes of the government, Is counselling Victoria to put as good a front to her matrimonial msalliance as possible. It is expected, however, that the threat, that she may lose the Crown Prince if she separates from Alfonso, VII tend mostly to have the queen follow the unwelcome ad- vice that is being heaped upon her. A new inamorata of Alfonso was disclosed, today. in Mile, Ricotti, a we'll known public dancer of Paris. On his recent visit to Paris, Alfonso was much in her company and after his reurn to Madrid, 1t is said. he com municated with her and sent costly present as a souvenir of his visit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30

merely plain. stralght shafts so COW cred; others are finished with orna-s mental ball ends.
 The newest method of marking the smart handbags of black velvet. which are so beautifully finished with frames of French bilt or silver. or gunmeCal. ia with monogram or single letters. set in metal to correspond
 Oriental faces and stripes in which motifs of embroidered linen are incor- the lace known as Carrickmarose- that lace in whilh linen or batiste forms are aplied to the mesh.
 Variations of violet seem to be in demand. and are combined with every other coaor-yeS. even red.
 For early spring days nothing is more satisfactory for street wear than a. one-piece dark blue serge gown.
 The Passing of the Cloche'' is now being played in almost every millin- cry shop in Paris. It has had it's day.
 The newest evening slippers are of changeable tissues. silver and gold, gold and rose. gold and lilac are the colors
 The shadow pattern. the spider web and the cobweb designs are very much worn. as are the Shetland wool veils.
 Revers on coats are large and are trimmed with fur or with ostrich feathers. Muffs are made to match them.
 Immense bags are carried with ev- ening robes They are Of metallic tissues or of real lace combined with velvets.
 Cotton voile and "aeronette'' are used extensively for children's dresses The trimming is usually Cluny or Irish point lace.
 Chantilly lace wells with a border of marabout are the latest things and very smart they are
 Evening gowns are delightfully."- sim pie. relying on color for the gorgeous effect that they give.
 WANT ADs. cENr A uoHu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-30
PADS AND FASHIONS

Stunning belts of white piaue. with large oblong buckles to match. are suitable for the stiffly-starched white linen shirtwaiSt.
 Interest is a pendant in amethysts and pearls that takes apart to make three pieces. a brooch. a double and single pendant.
 Some Of the most charming little skating caps are now being worn. They are of tapestry or brocade. and are edged with fur.
 The sailor collar on chiidren's coats is a decided feature of the nlidwinter styles. These can be of velvet or satin in black or colors.
 Punches of grapes. fashioned from gold tissue. suitable for conlbining with meralitc lace. are lovely for a trimming for theatre hat.
 A leather huff does not sound very warm does it? But it is. and as a special design for automobile use it is very neat and compact.
 Quaint pages caps are worn with stunning effect with shawl scarfs Of tapestry and brocades. and the velvet brocaded evening cloaks.
 Changeable velvets are used for ev- ening wraps: brocadee too. are very much worn. especially those that show designs in gold and silver.
 In these days of head dresses an at tr~.tive coiffure adornment is made of small pearls, which are strung in lattice style to form a Juilette
 Filet lace is excellent on veavets and filrny materials. 1t can be combined with linens for summer wear or with heavy cloths for winter.
 Smart tailored stocks are now shown in the shops for wear with linen and madras shirtwaists. wudch are spe- cial feature of spring apparel.
 White kid trimmings for hats are seen everywhere: cockades. buttons. ouills flowers. etc. The prettjest or nament lately seen is a white kid but terfly.
 The shirred back panel is move, departure in a one-piece gown. and when it is made of heavy lace. held at the high waistline. the effect is charm ing.
 Teatine is material that has read fly adapted itself to the most luxurious beads. fur garments even being lined with it. this material also appearing in the wide. loose collar.
 Jackets are either short or long now: the finger length is the favorioe for the shorter type. Some are made with collars Ia. Russem. buttoning at the sid and trimmed with fur.
 An attractive and most becoming g automobile bonnet is of silver embroid- cry. charmingly draped with flame colored veil of voile de soie with ends terminating in big silver tassels.
 Both the rat and the side puff are denounced Dy many or the Parish fashion authorities the milliners whose spring plans are for hats that will not permit of any fluffiness of the hair.
 A hair ornament Of the very tiniest of pink ribbon. coiled rosebuds and tiny green velvet leaves. mounted on two strips of ribbon-covered wire. make the daintiest addition to the girls evening toilette.
 Parasol handles are shown in close- ly-woven colored beads of dark blue or garnet. Some Of these handles are