davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
|RONGOLD ORE To Be DEVELOPED
BY BROKEN HILL MINING COMPANY

With the organization this week of
the Ray Broken Hill Mining company.
initial steps for early development OF
the vast body of iron-gold ore on the
Schilling and Bates group of claims,
one mile southeast of Ray, has been
taken. Operations are to be begun i'm
mediately, with view to marketing
the ore. either by shipment to Sasco
smelter or by the construction of "a
cyanide plant on the ground, which
ever course may be- found to be most
advisable.
The Broken Hill property consists
Of eight claims half a mile east OF
the Ray and Gila Valley railroad, az
point where the railroad crosses
Mineral creek. The claims are 500 fee,
above the creek. and ore may be trans
ported cheaply down hill to the rail-
road. where water for cyanide plan.
could easily be obtained, making tn.
initial expense of operating low.
been made on the property of the Ray
Broken Hill. prominent engineers
agreeing that the conditions are sim
liar to those at the Magma, London
Arizona and Christmas. In a report
0 the property, William F. Gordon,
the well known mining engineer, says:
AT the place where the Broken Hill
property lies, the sedimentaries are
Tilted about Is degrees. At the summit
is the Haley and Souffrein mine. Fol-
lowing down the slope near the base
of the mountain where the Broken
Hill group Is. the limestone are
abruptly cut off. forming a great basal
contact. The group is located $500 feet
on this contact, three claims long. 1t
is two claims. or 1900 feet wide. The
Ray Consolidated Copper company
joins on the west end.
AT the west end of the property q
steep gulch has been eroded, leaving
an abrupt mountain. This gulch is
cross cut to the strike. This erosion
has exposed an outcrop of iron oxide
(Iimonite land haematite) which shows
a crosscut section of $50 feet 1t has
a vertical section of SO feet. A samp-
ling of this surface gives gold, silver
and lead from 80 cents to $3.50.
"a tunnel has been driven southeast
along the strike, following the ore for
139 feet, crosscut to the southwest
sampling gave averages of this block,
$10.40 gold; so cents silver. This un-
derground sampling shows actual con-
ditions and values, The surface samp-
ling is only an indicator of the extent
of the naturalization. The open block
as shown by tunnels is 139 feet by 7G
feet by 40 feet. $4,000 cubic feet and
allowing 10 cubic feet TO the ton gives
$4,000 tons.
This ore Is very desirable for cy-
aniding, and it can De- mlned and
treated at not over 81 per ton. Its gold
value is $11, leaving 81 net value The
$4,000 tons sampled ore has net value
of $27O,OOO.
ITO properly open the property and
build cyanide plant will take 0,OO(
at the outside"
Already a mine car and track and
other equipment has been arriving foi
the Broken Hill company, and 1t Is ex-
pected that work win begin within ths
next week or two. At the proposed
shipping point on the Ray and Gila
Valley a siding is already installed
having been used in making fill neal
the bridge over Mineral creek.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25

these major cross faults, filled with
porphory. that the high-grade ores OF
the Magma mine are found. The cross
faults run easterly and are intercepted
by large red iron stain porphyry
dyke running parallel to the strike OF
the limestone. 1t is at this juncture
of this porphyry intrusion with the
cross breaks that the very heaviest
naturalization should occur. The
largest and best slopes should be
opened here.
covers geology in a brief concise
and clear manner, and is in exact har-
mony with my own views l do not,
however, wish to place too much i'm
portance on the possibilities of larger
slopes occurring within the silur1an
limestones. The CROSS, porphyry filled
breaks, and diorite contacts, are. in my
opinion, your finest opportunity. The
diorites are the mother carriers OF
mineral for the district and the con-
facts of diorites porphyry intrusives
will present fine opportunities as we;i
as the above mentioned functions of
the cross breaks with the prominent
lateral red porphyry ledge This red
ledge Is easily traceable through the
entire length of the Magma Chief
group, distance of over 5000 feet.
In conclusion will say that the very
position of the Magma Chief group,
together with the exact similarly Of
the geological conditions on this entire
belt, warrant the most extensive de-
velopment. with very good chances.
Indeed, of rich ore discoveries.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
P|NAL WINS
FIRST PRIZE
At THE FAIR

Pinal county won enviable publicity
and no end of favorable comment at
the state fair by taking first prize for
the best decorated booth of all the
counties, and winning firsts in twelve
other competitions. In addition to the
blue ribbons captured, Pinal carried off
all sorts of second and third prizes,
just to show those farmers in the Salt
River and Yuma valleys that they had
another think coming if they consid-
cred themselves the only agriculturists
in Arizona.
Pinal won first prize for the best
decorated booth. which was $50. Also
the prize for the best exhibit second in
Importance, $50 also went to Pinal. A
partial list of the awards captured by
Pinal in the agricultural sections fol-
lows:
First on olives and first on olive
trees, first on peanuts, first on Spring
dale apples and first and second on
King Davids first on sweet potatoes.
first on tomatoes, first on shredded
wheat. first on pumpkins. first on
sugar -beets.
Among the admirable seconds won
by Pinal were those on peaches, pome-
granates and cotton.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
IMPORTANT STRIKE
AT IRON CAP

GLOBE, Ariz, Nov. 24.-Sinking of
the Williams shaft of the Iron Cap
Copper company from the 900 level to
a depth of 1000 feet has been begun
by the Iron Cap company. following
the striking of large body of bornite
and chalcocite ore in the winze sunk
from the 900 level Seven tons of this
ore hoisted during the past week ran
almost 80 per cent copper
What Is believed to be an extension
of the Arizona Commercial vein has
been encountered in the crosscut in
the 699-foot level Of the Iron Cap
shaft. The strike was made 14O feet
north of the shaft. and carries very
good oxydized copper and considerable
iron.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
.BIG demand FOR MAGMA Chief;
STOCK IS OvERSUBSCR|BED TWO
To ONE WITHIN THE PAST WEEK

Following close on the extraordinary
rise of the stock of the Magma Cop
per company has been the demand on
the part of the public for the securities
of the Magma Chief Copper company,
which controls group of fourteen
claims adjacent to the Magma mine.
Within the past week 100000 shares of
Magma Chief stock have been offered
to the public and it has been over
subscribed nearly two to one.
The result will be the corporation
will have ample funds with which to
develop it's grounds and it is under
stood plans for the company will be
announced at meeting of stockholders
scheduled to be held at Phoenix on
November % D. D. Moffatt. super
intendent of the Ray Con Mill at Hay
den was elected director of the COM
pany at a meeting held some days ago,
and it is said that w. T. Mcdonald,
assistant superintendent of the Ray
Con company and Curtis L. Knight the
Hayden merchant. will be elected di-
rectors at the meeting to be held
the 2Sth.
Charles A. Kumke, a mining engl-
neer of the United Verde Copper COM
pany staff last month visited the prop
erty and from his report we quote the
following:
LOCATION-The Magma Chief Cop
per company claims are wonderfully
located, both with respect to their &C
feasibility and their ORE bearing possi-
bilities. The town of Superior is but
a mile away and joining the Magma
Chief claims on the south is the Won
derfully rich and successfully oper-
ating Magma mine, with its newly
constructed narrow gauge railroad
which connects with A. & E. R. R. at
a point near the A. S. & r. company s
new modern custom smelter at Hay
den, Arizona.
GEO LOGY = The sedimentaries,
quartzites and limestone, have been
tilted by the vast diorite intrusion OF
this district The quartzte underlies
the early or silurian limestone. which
is in turn covered by later, a car
boniferous limestone of the Devonian
age.
These tilted sedimentaries, many
times faulted, and cross-faulted, have
a north and south strike. The faults
run parallel with this strike and the
cross -faulting is almost easterly and
westerly. This faulting and cross
faulting is common to the entire series
of limestone in the district, and any
mineral conditions that will be found
to exist due to this faulting and cross
faulting will be probable, and, to be
looked for, anywhere on the entire belt.
MINERALIZATI 10 N = The cross
faulting is very persistent and can be
readily traced In several places on the
Magma Chief ground. 1t Is in one of
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
CANT BELL HAS
A PL LURAL|TY
Of 50 VOTES

The official canvass of the returns
of the recent election gives Tom
Campbell a plurality of SIS votes over
Gov. Hunt, who is already preparing
to contest the election.
The result of the official canvass,
which has been completed in every
county, follows. One slight change
may yet be made owing. to the fact
that one clerk in one precinct in
Coconino county sealed the tally sheet
up in the box with the ballots. This
effectually tied up the returns from
Camp 10. and the supervisors could
not canvass the vote from that pre-
cinct. they having no authority to open
the sealed ballot box except in case of
a contest. Unofficially it is reported
that Hunt received majority of II
votes in that precinct. which, if true
would reduce Campbell's lead to 3S.
rL- arr:.:~i r:~..1
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25

Campbelrs plurality -. SIS
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
NEW STAGE LINE
RAY TO PHOENIX

Succeeding Macarthur Brothers stage
line, which was discontinued last week,
son, have announced daily stage line
service between Ray and Phoenix via
Superior. They will begin service with
8 and a Haynes 6. Cars will leave
Phoenix and Ray each morning at s
O. clock, adm will make the trip In prac-
tically the same time as the Macarthur
stages. Rates are to be the same as
those charged by McArthurs.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
HALL MAKES RAID
ON BOOTLEGGERS

Henry Hall and deputies slipped
slipped quietly into town Tuesday
evening and raided a few places where
bootiegging wa salleged to be carried
on. He took Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco
Villa, Joe Lopez and Mrs. Ygnacio
vadilla back to Florence as prisoners.
also two hundred pints and half as
many quarts of whiskey as evidence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
MAP oArMAN DISTRICT

OATMAN, Ariz-. Nov. 24.-For the
purpose Of mapping the Oatnan Gold
Road district, surveyors Of the U. S.
Geological Survey are expected to ar
rive here within the next few days. 1t
Is expected that work Of surveying the
district will be under way before De-
cember /.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
TIMES HITS 1T

OATMAN, Ariz.. Twenty -eight feet
of ore averaging $8 a ton has been
passed through in a drift at the Times
mine, according to an announcement
by the management. Assays running
from $3.50 to $490 ton have been re-
ceived from ore taken from the outcrop
on the surface.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
WINTER BASEBALL
IN MoHAvE COUNTY

OATMAN. Ariz., Nov. 25.-A
winter series of baseball games
has been arranged by a new
league composed of three Mohave
county teams and a team from
Needles. Cal. The season will
open on Thanksgiving day with
game between Oatman and
Needles. Games with Kingman
and Chloride have been ar
ranged, and regular schedule Is
being arranged for the winter
months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
THIS MAN LIKES
TO LIVE APART

YOUNG, Ariz., Nov. 24.-John
Bowman. homesteader, lives ex-
actly 100 miles from anywhere,
according to accurate measure
ments of the distances from four
important Arizona cities. Bow
man, who recently filed on a
homestead near here, selected 100
acres of land that lies just ex-
actly 100 miles from Phoenix, 100
miles from Globe, 100 miles from
Flagstaff and 100 miles from
Winslow. The homestead Is In
the northern part of ella county
and almost exactly in the GEN.
ter Of the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
ROSS rs ELECTED
BY NARROW MARGIN

Figures on the state election avail
able last night, proved that Judge
Otis J. Baughn of the superior court
of PinaI county. has made a strong
fight for the office Of supreme judge.
Unofficial, but probably accurate fig
ures showed he had lost to his demo.
cratic opponent, Judge Ross by the
narrow margin of 535 votes. Baughn
carried of the fourteen counties.
County Ross Baughn
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
MRS. CLAYToN's LETTER.
To Run-poMn Nervous Women.

To Run-Do"n Nervous Women.
 Louisville, Ky-"l was a nervous wreck, and in a weak, rundown con dition when a friend asked me to try Vinol. l did sc, and as a result l have gained in health an dstrength I think Vinol is the best medicine in the world for a nervous, weak, rundown system and for elderly people Mrs. w. C. Clayton, Louisville, Ky,
 Ninol is a delicious combination Of Eeef and cod liver peptones. ircn and manganese pePtonates, and glycero- phoshates, guaranteed to overcome all run-down, weak, deviiaHzed condi- tions and fer chronic coughs colds and bronchitis.
 R. C. Morris Drug Company, Hot Springs, Ark. aiso at the leading drus stores in ali Arkansas towns.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
DEVELOP NENT OF CHINESE MARKET IS URGED
CHINESE MINISTER TO UNITED STATES ADDRESSES CON-
 MERCIAL CONGRESS-.

Norfolk, Vao Dec II The new shipping law, development of drain age and the intensification and diver sifieation of farming were approved here today by the Southern Commer, Ciai Congress at the close of its eighth annual convention The con. gress also urged greater efficiency in the management of cities and the more thorough and general education of the masses, particularly in tech nical training in industrial and com mercial activities.
 The congress adopted report which approved the naming of a gen eral committee to present through popular subscription a great peaee bell to the nation in celebration of the semlcentennial of peace in this country, the bell to be erected at Washinton, and proposal for d scheme of international advertising presented by Herbert S. Houston, editor of Worlds Work, was indorsed.
 Addresses before the congress to- day dealt with the extension of Amer ica's export trade after the war.
 Dr. Wellington Roo, Chinese minis ter to the United States. thought this country should develop the market of China to offset any failing off in it's commerce to Europe and Beli- sariO Porras, minister to the United States from Panama. described meth Ods by which trade with the coun. tries of I.atin-America might be devel- oped He suggested the establish ment of d great distributing agency in Panama Other !. seekers included Daniel W. Sale. president of the Travellers Protective Association of America, and Andrew J Peters, assist. ant secretary o1 the treasury.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
TEXAS WOMEN TAKE UP
 FIGHT ON FOOD PRICES

Waco, Tex. Dsc. 1l-Boycott,ng eggs, butter and turkeys, 300 women this afternoon decided at a mass meet ing to take active snd immediate steps towards trying te secure r3- dIcticn of prices on ttese three ari- cles. It was decided that Mrs Le- wei yn Aubrey should wire Senators Morris s..eppard and Charles A. Cu,- bersol appealing for some action for the women of Waco and of Texas against high prices that seem to ore vail on nearly all foodsWIfs.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
CURLEY BROWN BUYS
 NEW ORLEANS PAPER

~New Or.eans, La, Dec. 14.-The plant cf the southern Publishing Com pany publishers of the New Orleans American, was purchased at sheriffs sale today by II. D. CCurley) Brown, owner of the Havana race track for $59, ,40l, A suit to appoint a receiver for the company is pending.
 The American was started in D2- cember 1914, following the stri0e union printers on three New Orleans T wspaGers leaders in the Typograph- .cal Union being among the principa. organizers. The comany passed out Of tbe printers hands, however, sev. eral months ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
REGISTRATION OF NEGRO
 BIRTHS IS LAX

Louisville, Ky Dec 14-Laxness in the registration of negro births makes it probable that "our grandchil- dren and great grandchildren will be marrying persons having negro blood in their veins, according to d state ment of w. L. Heizer. state registrar of vital statistics, made before d state meeting of city and county health officers, which closed here to- day.
 MT. Heizer called it a peril in Ken lucky and asserted the number of quadroons and octoroons in other DOT tions of the country as we'll who could not be distinguished from white persons was considerable lie urged
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
KILLED LOOKING
 OUT OF TRAIN

Des Moines. Ia Dec. lt-Private William Brady of battery, Iowa First artillery was Instantly killed near Brownsville Tex, today whiie enroute home from the border with his company
 Brady's head was out -f th, coach window and a bridge eirder deeaptiat- ed him. He lived at Muscatine, la.
 The battery entrained at Browns vile today and is expected to be mus tered oet in time to spend Christmas at home
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
TESTIMONY IN M'COY
 CASE IS FINISHED

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec 1+.-FIear- ing of testimony in the case of the government against Thomas C. Me Coy of Asheville N C., charged with defrauding the government in making and selling whisky from the Long Branch distillery here without paying revenue tax on it, was closed today and argument began, attorneys for both sides speaking. Arg lments will be completed tomorrow morning and the case was expected 10 go to the jury by noon
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
POLICE MAGISTRATE GETS
 $35.ooo VERDICT

New York. Dec IA verdict of s35.000 was given by a jury here to- day in favor of Police Magistrate Joseph k. Corrington in his suit against the B)bbs4Merrill Company of indianapolis, Ind, publishers of George Bronson Towards novel Gods Man" Coringtol alleged he was lbened because one of the chief characters in the novel was intended to represent him and that it defamed him,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
OMNIBUS PUBLIC BUILDING
 BILL PROPOSED

Washineton, Dec 14-Plans fer crossing a $30000.000 public building omnibus bill at this session of con- gress were practically agreed upon at conferences today of members of the house rules and public building com. mittees. The rules committee proha- by will meet tomorrow to consider srecia rule t3 eNredite the bill after the holiday recess. The measure was reported last session, but determined oppisition pr5cvnted action.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
GUARDSMEN
 FACE DISSIPATION CHARGES

Oklahoma City, Dec. Hone hun dred and thirty-five members of the Oklahoma national gaard who failed Co go with the First Oklahoma iafan- try 70 the border must report at once, according to orders received today by Adjutant General Earp from Colonel R. A. Brown Of Fort sam Houston. General Earp said he has been not'- fed the goyerament intends to prose cute them as deserters if taey do not re sI ond.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
THREE KILLED IN
 MINE ELEVATOR SHAFT

Marquette, Mich. Dee. li.-An ele. vator bucket plunged 70 feet to the bottom of the shaft in the Holmes mine at Ishpeming today. killing three of it's occupants and fatally iniuring six others A frozen cross head was held responsible for the accident.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
MORE INDICTMENTS SERVED.
w. H. Boutwell, and John Williams
 Served With Summons Yesterday.

Two additiona. indictments of the seven returned by the grand jury were made public yesterday when Sheriff Beldsoe served the papers on W. H. Boutwell,. charged with "acces- eory to malpractice" and on John Will jams. who is charged with burglary. fome Of the parties under indictment Ire reported 10 have left the city, ana
 here may not be any service secured kn three Of the seven.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
uvALDE COUNTY (TEx) HONEY

Joe Lookadoo has returned from Uvalde county, Texas, where he se- cured the agency here for the famous Hayward honey. best and purest honey on earth. Phone 1900 Look adoo & Rowles Market. 12-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
INDICATION OF DIXIE HIGHWAY

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Formal dedica- ton of the Dixie highway under the direction of the Illinois Highway lm- provement Association will be held December 23 at a point near Danville, Ill, near the lllinoisTndiana state line, according to al announcement today by William C. Edens, president of the association.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
MADE STIRRING ADDRESS.
Hugh Hart of Little Rock Guest Of
 Honor at Rotary Club Meeting.

f7u9h Hart Of Little ROCK Guest of
 Honor at Rotary Club Meeting,
 The spirit of Rotary werk, and the splendid progress thfs order has made ever the country, through the grea, public work it has accomplished was the subject of a stirring address made to the regular monthly meeting of Hot Springs Rotarians last night at the Majestic hotel The attendance was large, and the guest oi h~noF had most interested audience Mir. Hart is one of the enthusiastic husting men of Little Rock, who has joined with others in a general public well fare work in a spirit Of unselfisnness that is proving most beneficial to the development of the Capital City.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15

if you suffer from stomach disor. ders, ask your doctor about our Bull qsrar buttermlk. Tine Pasteurlzeo
 MiIk Go Rtf+'
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15

compulsory registration bf vital sta tistics for the whole natitn under a card index system supervised by the federal government
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15

Try our Merchants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE. oppo- site Arlington Hotel. A1t.1o-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
2fds! 2oar WHISK From MARK 9RlZZOLARA Liuuor Go.

merly e Springs NoTIcEWe would needing avoid
  charges thing You
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-15
Xmas Gifts for Ladies

articles by buyers great you will find both unsurpassed quality workmanship Conn and see.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-28
MAKING II PLAIN

The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
to protect the public by preventing
mis-statements on the labels of prepa-
rations but some people continue to
accept "extracts" of cod ha5yc think
ing they will get the benefits Of an
emulsion of cod liver oil.
The difference is very great. An
"emulsion" contains real cod Hvey oil,
which has had the hearty endorse
ment of the medical profession for
many years, while an "extract" is a
product which contains no oil and is
highly alcoholic.
SCOTS Emulsion guarantees the high
est grade of real Norwegian cod HzeY oil,
skilfully blended with glycerine and
hypophosphites. Scott IS is free from the
false stimulation of alcohol and is en-
dorsed by good physicians everywhere.
Scott 4 Bovine. Bloomfield, M. i6-IS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-28
NORTH WHITE CREEK

E. M. Harrington was in West Arl-
ington recently.
Mrs. Anna Guber spent over Christ.
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Guber.
Jarvis Hurd and daughter spent
Christmas with his daughter Mrs.
Benjamin Green.
James Luke of Schenectady spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Luke.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin spent
Christmas with Mr.. Martins sister,
Mrs. Willard Shaw Of Annaqulscoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Luke spent
Christmas with Mrs. Luke's aunt,
Mrs. Willard Shaw Of Annaquiscoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett Of
Archdale spent Christmas with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ben
nett.