davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
.BURRO MOUNTAIN ID
 SOON HAVE RAILROAD

On the new raih 7ad being built by inc Burro Mountain Copper company from a point twelve miles southeast of Silver City, New Mexico, to tho Burro Mountain copper properties, d Phelps-Dodge holding, six miles of inc grade has been completed, Eccord- ing to Walter Douglas. who returned to BisbSe yesterday morning. The new road when completed will be sixteen miles in length and will make connection with the branch of the Santa Fe line which reaches Silver City from Deming.
 Mir. Douglas stated that when this line is completed some low grade ore will he shipped to the smelter at Douglas to be used as converting ton ing until such time as a eoncentrat. ing mill is provided for it's treatment at the Burro Mountain camp.
 Morenei Improvements.
 On his way to New Mexico Mir Douglas visited Morenci and conferred there with Manager Thompson, of the Detroit Copper company. He says the Detroit company has completed the new blast furnace which has been un- der construction for some time This is the largest furnace in the Clifton Morenci district and is thirty feet in length. The Morenci Southern rail road has about completed it's improve nent work which has been in prog. ress for three or four months. Loop No. 4. the lower one in Morenci can yon has been eliminated by the build ing Of switch back to make the steep grade which originally required the loop over the canyon. Besides this work the grade approaching the eanyor has put on new ground for more than two miles resulting in en- iargine the storage capacity or the canyon for holding mill tailings which has already in places submerged the old grade. It is now estimated that hv the change Of this track that the canyon from which it was taken will accommodate the tailings from the Detroit Copper compaEy concenuatoI for twenty years or more.
 The problem of storing the mill tall ings in the Clifton-Morenci district has lbeen one requiring much study on the 1srt of all the companies operating there. as the farmers in the Gila Val lev below got court orders preventing the tailings from being ran into the river. This problem took the best en- cheering skill and entailed a heavy
 expense.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
 By Levy Bros.

T. s. Steel reports the best since 1907. a net of 4l,2l9.Sl3 in the three months ending June 90, at annual rate of : per cent on preferred anl l5.7 on common.
 President marking time with MeXl can plans: an influential friend of Huerta leaves Washington for Mex leo, presumably to have Huerta re sign immediately
 The stock exchange begins en quiry into the short sale of govern ment two per cent bonds made Sat UT lay. The bonds were purchased bS the National City Bank
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31

Batteries: Cheney and Bresnahan Tesrau. Crandall and Meyers, Wil son.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Batteries: Williams, Kinsella and Bliss; Hardness, Ferguson and E'- liott.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31

Team r. Columbus ...............'.'.....' Z Toledo -.-...--.......'.' ]
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31

ASSOCIATION LEAGUE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08

4vh% TO GET RID OF THE FREAKS experiments
Iends mht-thee market. But the up date
the East, West and South you sell
but the latest model, made by responsible concern
oP the business living outside the cabaret
of the big cities
AND SO designing this set standard
only highest utility, efficiency and
have but of style and beauty we'll Because this
appeal to those who business men and sue
cessfu far1ners-who have pride pus-and entitled
toit
L I SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS is lot of
- @ money a lot of people and designed this to
meet the needs and demands of lot of people
lha HAVE TO MAKE LOT of them make them at all,
i "'' the price.
THOSE PEOPLE HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT, in the
5 car they buy something of which they may be proud
some as well as that will perform the service.
THAT WAS NO EASY TASK In fact, it vast had
eeed ban impossible task to other makers other
designers
JUST CONSIDER FOR A MOMENT. It's chids play to
.. design make $4,000 Mechanically the latter
problems at allfor the engineer can use
- - any material and pounds he PleaSeS to
achieve his resultS-the buyer of such Will not
ga only pay the price but pay the freight asothe tire
and other maintenance bills.
THAT'S CHILDS PLAY compared with the task set our
engineers and metalurgiStS design touring of
+he ample capacity full grown adults anywhere,
,dvsav over any roads, in comfort;
h of so STRONG will withstand the usage and neglect such
car receives hands of the average who drives
. but hasn't time inclination to care for ithrnsef;
SOLIGET that tire bills and the maintenance cost will like
% and the purchase price, Dc "ul le LeaCH VI ua' io VI
people automobile should be economy
extravaganza;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08
:? Let's Analyze It

AND FINALLY of external design conform
mode of strcamine body, and finished and upholstered
that the wife and daughters will be proud of
the appearance the IS of its performance.
THERE WAS TASK test the skill and the experience
and knowledge of the best corps of engineers and the
learning of the best metaurgss known to this industry.
AND THIS $3.50 MAXWELL IS THE RESULT.
HAS 1T OCCURRED TO YOU that the entire history of
this industry this the first time that feat has been
Accomplished Well it is.
AND WE CONTEND it is still impossible any other
concern-any other organization
WE WERE PECULIARLY SITUATED-idealty equipped
to do it. Had old models to get nd of-none with
which this would compete. We had the plants, the
capital the talent andthe experience You can't beat
that combination.
NOW READ TFIISts what you vitality interested
in-delveries
WE ARE MAKING so CARS PER DAY of this model
That isn't circumstance of course Demand is for five
times many this Spring demand
don't dare contemplate
OUR PLANTS ARE BIG ENOUGH to make 800 per day
and that is what preparing for. But special
machinery can't be made night produced by
necromancy. So can't hope reach production of
than 200 per day before February at earliest.
SO YOUR MOVE IS-to the at once-your nearest
dealer Have thorough demonstration. Talk to your
acquaintance who has been fortunate enough to get
He'll say than our modesty permits than
you'd credit from over-enthusiastic maker.
THEN DON'T DELAYED your order in. Pay deposit
guarantee delivery and to it at time when
others will be offering premiums. Then you'll be able
easy the knowledge that you've secured the
greatest automobile value known.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
MARGARETIC is
KILLED AT NEW ORLEANS
(From Sundays Daily.)

According 10 a telegram received
in Prescott GEORGE Marguerite, one
of the best known mining men in
this section of the State, and who
confined his operations primo pally
10 the Wickenburg field, was shot
and killed on Thursday afternoon
at New Orleans.
The man who did the shooting
was NJ. Zibilich, merchant of that
city. Zibilich is under arrest and
claims self-defense. The only eye
witness was a man named Subat who
made statement saying that he saw
the two men in a local saloon, and
they became engaged in a heated
conversation in a foreign langua &c
he did not understand. Marguerite
struck Zibilich, and then made a
motion TO draw a weapon, when
Zibilich opened fire and killed Mar
garetic instantly. Afterward Zibilicn
made statement and said the troub-
lie grew out of 5000 shares OF stock
in a certain mining corlnany OF
Arizona, and which he found after
ward 10 be worthless. He said ne
had paid $500 on account. and
gave Marguerite his note for $4,000.
When the trouble started Marguerite
was trying 10 collect on the note.
\ year ago he went to point near
Sayer and found that there was no
mine in a producing condition. al
though representations had been
made TO him TO the contrary.
Mr. Margaretic left Prescott late
lacr month H. e.afaI he fr,D
and south was for the purpose of
closing up the affairs OF his mining
company, near Sayer, and that aftei-
his return in July large line o. de-
velopment was 10 be inaugurated.
He had been identified with that sec
ton for the past fifteen years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18

this dope as he was about 10 enter
the ladies waiting room of the de
pot, so as to appear just right, it is
believed. In this receptacle was
found also sack of Bull Durham
tobacco and a package of brown
papers for the making the festive
cigarette The curtain dropped on
the disrobing when Serna commenc-
ed to twist himself to pieces to get
away with the shirt waist and the
contents inside. The outer garment
came away easily, but the spectacle
of ripping off padding that Rugged
that section of his physique occupied
more time and careful handling OF
the goods than all the rest of the
When stripped to a
FRAGILE he was taken below for the
night.
When he appeared in the same
yesterday for trial. he
stated in his tongue that he was re-
Gently from Sonora, and did not
think there was anything wrong in
into the State his YER
sion of the popular idea by lining
himself up as Mexican suffragette
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
CARTER EXTENDS
HIS CATTLE HOLDINGS
From SundaY's Dailv,l

Another big cattle and range deal
was closed in Prescott yesterday,
when George a. Carter of William
son Valley and E. w. Rankin, of
Brawley, California, took over the
large holdings of Fain, Heath G. Co,
at the LaTourette ranches on the
east Verde.
This sale is one OF the largest
that has been consummated in this
section of the State in many years,
and while the purchase price was
not given publicity, il will range
close to 100000, it is stated by re
liable sources. The sellers bought
the property less than one year ago
from Peter LaTourette, at which
time the transaction was weighed
with more than ordinary considera-
ton in livestock annals.
Carter & Rankin acquire the hun
dreds OF head of cattle on the rang
ing ground that extends along the
Verde river for a distance of TWEEN
ty-five miles wide by fifty miles in
length. In fact this holdings is re-
garded as one for conducting the
business on very large scale. Mr..
Carter retains his interests at the
Valinda Rancho, to the west, and
is now rated as one of the largest
cattle owners in the State.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
CHINESE FUNERAL
EXCITES GIRLS RESIBILITIES

PHOENIX, June l4-Rachael
Grijalva, pretty fourteen year old
Mexican girl living at ol9 South
Fourth avenue, attended the funeral
of a Chinaman three days ago. II
was a new and novel experience. The
obsequies were of an order that
amused her, in fact reused her risi-
bilities. She began laughing when
she returned home and she has not
ceased laughing since. Yesterday
three physicians examined her and
declared that her mental condition
was such that she should be conf
mitted to the state hospital for
treatment
Previously there had been nothing
about the actions OF the young girl
to indicate state OF mental afflic-
ton. She had helped about her
home and had played with other
girls in the neighborhood.
On Tuesday afternoon she was at
the front OF her home when the
Chinese funeral passed. Bareheaded
she ran after the carriages. Ignor-
ing the warm sun she continued an
interested spectator OF the ceremon-
les until they were concluded.
Laughing and romping she return
ed home and drank copiously of ice
water. Then she began relating her
experience. 1t all seemed so fun
ny as she talked that she laughed
while speaking. And then she
laughed when the story was finish
ed. That night she laughed herself
TO sleep and awoke in the nigh,
laughing. She told her family she
had seen the Chinaman entering the
house. She wasn't afraid but it
seemed funny and she laughed.
When the physicians examined her
yesterday she could not restrain her
self as questions were asked. She
was taken to the state hospital to-
day where it is believed her condi;-
ion will soon improve.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
MANY PROBATE
MATTERS ARE CONSIDERED

Probate matters considered Fri
day in the Superior Court in
Guided the following estates: June
u was set as the day for hearing
the settlement of the account OF the
administrator OF the estate of Moses
Hughes, deceased
Notice to- creditors was ordered
published>in the matter OF tne estate
Il ]. " Rodenbrrg, deceactu
Friday, June u, was set as the
day for hearing the petition for the
appointment of an administrator OF
the estate of Ike Patrick, deceased.
In the matter of the estate of
Helen Stephens, deceased. the de-
cree of notice to creditors was es-
tablished
The second annual account of H. R
Wood, administrator of the estate OF
J. F. Wilson, deceased, was receiv-
ed and ordered approved.
The final account of the admins
traitor OF the estate of NJ. T. n.
Akard, was set for hearing on June
u.
In the matter OF the estate of B.
NJ. Belcher. deceased. an order was
made for notice to creditors to be
published.
The Bank OF Jerome was desig-
mated as the guardian OF Ray, Claude
and Bertha Patton, minors, on I'll
ing bond in the sum OF $1,000
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
FUNDS SECURED
TO DEVELOP THE
YUMA WARRIOR
Eastern Capital Shows
Confidence In Once
Noted Producer.
From Tuesdays Dailv>

Prescott stockholders OF the
Yuma-Warrior Company have been
notified that as a result OF the ex-
animation made late in May by Mr.
Dickman, a mining engineer of pro-
minence, of Chicago, the first install
ment of $4,000 of a large fund for
development, is now available in
this city.
The practical handling OF the prop
erty has been placed in the hands
of w. J. Martin, as superintendent,
and the latter begins operating on
a large basis Immediately.
With the resident stockholders
there is associated with the Yuma
Warrior Robert w. Hunt, the veal
thy iron and steel manufacturer of
Chicago and Mr.. Dickman. who is
widely known throughout the min
ing field as an operator, as well as
an engineer. The organization in
short is a conservative one, and all
interested are men OF experience in
mining affairs.
The holdings of the company are
more Familiarity. known as the Bon
dIZdS Oh inc EldlQud IldlCS, WHICH III
early days proved the biggest gold
producers in the west, monthly ship
ments OF bullion running to as high
as 100000. The property has
record of being a 100000 dividend
payer, and was formerly owned by
Bowers and Hubbard, both of whom
have passed away. Prescott stock
holders have financed the proposit-
ion in making certain explorations
al the deepest point.
The statement was made yesterday
that the showing is so attractive
from limited work during the past
eight months, that the starting up
of the mill inside OF sixty days
will follow. when another producer
will be expected that will go into
the class OF the Tom Reed, the
Gold Roads and the Vulture.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
MIDNIGHT TEST
MINE SHORTLY
TO RESUME
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Private letters received recently
from Col X. d. Chase, at Fairbault,
Minnesota, contained the important
news that inside OF the next sixty
days the Midnight Test Mining
Company will resume operations on
Groom Creek.
The affairs OF this corporation
have been undergoing liquidation for
several months and an adjustment
has been perfected recently. where
by a new organization will assume
control, and with ample funds to
carry out the work outlined previ-
ously.
Colonel Chase formerly resided m
this city, and has been retained as
the president Of the company. He
will probably return to personally
direct future operations. The Mid
night Test has main working shaft
of 400 feet in depth, and with other
exploration bears good name in
mining circles as a gold producer
OF the future. A ten-stamp mill,
big hosting plant and other appli-
ances are on the ground, with
accommodations for quite force of
miners. The camp is situated at the
head of Groom Creek.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
HIGHWAY FROM
PRESCOTT TO FLAG
(From Sundays Daily.)

The building of the north and
south highway from Flagstaff to
Prescott via Camp Verde was the
interesting project considered at a
joint meeting OF representatives from
the State Engineers Office, and the
Boards of Supervisors of Yavapai
and Coconino counties, held at Flag
staff on Friday.
Harmony prevailed, i'll fact the
keenest interest was manifested by
the northern county to get the ma
chinery in action and the road built
as soon as possible, while a spirit
of cooperation was heartily mani
tested by the visiting delegation on
any plan that might be initiated in
connection with this laudable move
ment.
A tentative agreement was outlin-
ed that Coconino county bIild to
the south boundary line, about
twelve miles. distant from Flagtaff,
when Yavapai would cooperate at
that point and close the gap in its
domain of about sixteen miles to
Camp Verde, and exclusive of the
road completed by the former adj
ministration
The cost to Coconino county for
its end of the route was approximate
ed at the sum OF $4,000. Before
the work will begin, however, that
country will be required to resort
to private sources for the amount
desired, as its county and state funds
are exhausted in building east from
Flagstaff to Winslow. Yavapai's
proportion of state money available
for any road building desired is $l7,-
600, and to arrive at the disposition
of that sum, was the object of the
meeting between the officials of the
two counties and the state engineer
ing office. Wealthy residents of
Flagstaff give assurances that the
money necessary will be subscribed,
and when forthcoming. work will 60
ahead between Camp Verde and the
boundary line to the north. If CO.
conino county should default, the
plan of this county and the state
engineer is to confine future road
building between Prescott and Camp
Verde solely. via Cherry Creek. for
which there is available state funds
of $1,000.
Attending the meeting were State
Engineer Lamar Cobb, with his Di-
vision Engineer, Frank R. Goodman.
Chairman Stephens of the Board of
Supervisors of this county, Supervis-
or Harry Heap, Road Superintendent
D. NJ. Clark, and County Assessor
t. E. Campbell, with the full board
OF supervisors OF Coconino present.
Messrs. Cobb, Goodman and Steph-
ems remained in the northern city to
await definite action on the part OF
those citizens who have agreed to
provide the funds necessary for
building their end of the highway.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
SCENERY PROVES
IRRESISTIBLE TO
VISITORS
Drop Sociability Run To
Remain Here For
Several Days.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The second annual sociability run
of the Studebaker Corporation has
come to an end, all fifteen cars ar
irving at the St. Michael on Sunday
night on the return trip home to the
southern cities of the State, after a
three days sojourn at the Grand
Canyon.
The car of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Pottberg was the first TO arrive, and
speaking for the party, the former
stated that the run from the north
proved enjoyable, as we'll was the
sightseeing revelation to all. Very
few mishaps occurred, and all were
delighted with the ten days outing,
which afforded a delightful relaxation
from business cares.
1t is probable that the next an
nual event OF this company will be
attended with a greater representa-
ton, and to make it so the firms
representatives in the state, will
soon begin TO plan another run from
the south to the north.
Approaching the beauties of Pres
colt, the ideal climate OF the pine
region, and the fascinating mountain
scenery adjacent. the following re-
sidents of Tucson, deferred return
ing south on Sunday morning, but
fingered for a day more to see for
themselves and to enjoy rides 10
points of interest, with the state
highway TO the Senator as the OBJ
jective point: Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Dr. and Mrs. Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Sporleider. Mr.. |
and Mrs. Friedman. and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Lit. The last two wefe |
residents of Prescott, and |
will remain for two weeks to renew !
past associations with their many |
friends and acquaintance, after an
absence OF five years. All visitors |
were charmed with the highway yes
terday. and are strong advocates OF |
the original route being built to the |
capital city at the earliest date prac-
ticable. The high line route and |
the pine clad mountains, with the
beautiful landscape. charmed all Wis
TORS.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
HOMESTEADERS GET
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
From Sundays Daily.)

During the II months ending
April 3, 1913, 100 final certificates
of entry were granted in Arizona by
the United States land Office. While
no previous figures are available, it
is known that this far exceeds the
number OF certificates issued during
any other year.
The greater part OF the certificates
were issued for homesteads. This
is owing to the TACT that the three
year homestead law went into effect.
A number OF homesteaders who had
been expecting TO spend FIVE years
on their land suddenly found them
selves able 10 get their final papers
Some OF the certificates were for
desert land entries and others for
mineral claims A few lots in Par
ker and some coal lands in Yavapai
county are included.
According TO data collected by
Adolph w. Lautz OF NJ. E. Leverich
& Co., the final certificates were di-
vided among the various counties as
follows: Cochise %, Yuma, 40. Mo
have, 10: Pinal. l9: Yavapai, 43;
Maricopa, "a; ella, 81; Navajo, A;
Coconino, Is; Graham. So; Greenlee,
7; Apache, p: Santa Cruz, 20; Pima.
Of.
II will be noted that Cochise coun-
ty leads the list This is because of
the great number of homesteads in
the Sulphur Springs and San Simon
valleys. Maricopa comes next with
"a, Pima third with 81, and Graham
is fourth in line with S. All these
are counties which there has been
much homesteading Mohave's ten
certificates are for mineral claims.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
PROSPECTS PLEASING.
Vein of Ore Containing Good Val
ues, Cut Into at the Up. Mine.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Superintendent n. H. Getchell, Of
the Y. P. Mining Company, while in
the city yesterday stated that sur
face and underground conditions
were in satisfactory shape. The
mill is ready to begin dropping
stamps in a few weeks, while mine
development is progressing favor
ably, vein having been cut into a
few days ago, and which proved
gratifying in values contained and
ore bodies opened. The initial run
of the mill will be directed to treat
ing the big dump. A tramway is
being laid to handle the output to
the plant to be ready in a few
days
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
VAN EATON BUYS
WEEKLY PAPER
At WILLIAMS

J. J. Van Eaton. one OF the best
known newspapermen in Arizona,
formerly City Editor of the Journal
Miner and at the same time one OF
the cleverest, who recently severed
his connection with the Arizona
Democrat and went to the Pacific
coast for a short vacation, was in
Phoenix again Sunday for a short
time between trains on his way
10 Williams in CocOnino county to
take charge of the Williams News,
the only paper in that hust1ing COM
munitv. which he has recently pur-
chased. II is Van Eaton's intention
to make the Williams News the liv-
est weekly paper in the entire state