davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17
CYPRESS COPPERS
 ARE AGAIN ACTIVE
(From Saturdays DailyO

W. r. Burns, at the head of an Eastern syndicate which has taken over the Cypress copper mines of Big Bug district, returned from the camp yesterday, reporting initial operations as beginning. \ new steam hoisting and pumping plant has been installed and unwatcring is under hcadway. Ten days will be required to get the old workings open, when develop mcrt starts. Another point on the group will also be active 1atcr Mir. Burns IS pleased with the property. and stated his company Is to outlay a large sum for exploring.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17
GETS WHAT HE WANTS
(From Saturday.s Dailyl

Gus II. Ilirschicld. we'll known from ono end to the other of Arizona, was an arrival during the week from Hayden, coming 10 remain for a few weeks to visit with his wife, and as he stated yesterday, 10 get accustom- cd to d country where it SHOWS oc- casionally instead of the sun boiling a thermometer to a crimpiug heat which is unknown to tho mile high dcuizcn. Iirschfcld states he will re- main this trip two weeks longer than usual, since thc quality of the climate is so agreeable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17
LIVELY ON DESERT
(From Wednesdays Daiiy.)

Thomas VoX. mining man of Ne vada, who is investigating mines in Northern Arizona, was an arrival a few days ago from districts bordering on the \. & C. railroad, and reports many important movements under way therc The placer industry of the Quartzsitc field. and coppcr-gold interests around Salomc, are attract ing capital, and some quite large un- dertakiugs arc maturing. Mir. VoX believes from the circulation of re- ports along the coast that YavaDai county is destined to be "the Mecca of mining men of the Southwest" as he expresses 1t. For several years he was an attachc of the old Mint at Carson City. Ncv. He will visit the Jerome and other fields before re- turning home to Reno.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17

transfer of the Stonewall and Spoke claims to the Calumet & Jerome Com pany. These are outlying claims ot the Green Monster, and are not being developed. Both claims adjoin the C. & ]. property, and the deal will probably go through. In this case payment will probably be made in Calumet & Jerome shares.
 Calumet & Jerome Will Drill.
 The Diesel engine, compressor, and other equipment IS being assembled on the concrete bases at the Calumet & Jerome property; and President G. w. Avery expects to have them work ing by February 1st The 40-foot gallows frame has been completed, and second shift IS being started in the shaft.
 Jerome-Verde Shaft Enlarged.
 The single shaft of the Jerome Verde has been enlarged to a three compartment shaft. The final work was completed few days ago. Work has been recommended on the sink ing of the shaft
 Grading For U. V. Ex Shelter.
 Grading for the new smclter of the United Verde Extension has already been started on the Hopkins ranch near Clarkdale. The directors on December 10th. appropriated $2,5OO,- GOO for the erection of a smelter and for the building of six miles of track from the mine to the shelter site, and to the terminus of the Cedar Glade-Clarkdalc branch of the s. F. P. & F.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17
WEDDING FEAST OMITTED BY
 ROBERTSON
FROM DAY OF CEREMONY HE FAILED TO PROVIDE NECESSARIES OF LIFE, WIFE CLAIMS.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Finis B. Robertson was some pro- vider-not. On June 25, 19l6, he welded Estclla E. Robertson, and according to her complaint, upon which she was granted a decree of divorce yesterday he provided her with none of the ncccssarics of life then or afterwards. Judging from the allegations, although the bare fact is not set forth, there could have been no wedding or other kind of feast to celebrate the nuptial event for she charges that beginning June g. 1915, and for a year thereafter he did noth- ing in the way of stocking the family lardcr. If Robertson had even been approximately a good husband he would have prepared himself the deli cacics which are usually part and par eel of such an occasion, for he is a baker by trade The fair plaintiff, it seems. got nothing but grief out of her marital venture, for she had to depend upon her mother for her sup port when naturally she had righ, to expect friend husband to be the bread providcr.
 Sensational Allegations.
 Jose Guitterrcs of Humboldt filed a rcd hot suit for divorce from Victoria Guitterrcs on the grounds of adultery and dcscrtion. According to the complaint. which is brief but briStling with allegations Of a scnsa- tional character. Mrs. Guitterrcs played football with the seventh con- He ayers in that docu- ment that on or about the first of l9l6, at the residence of the plaintiff in the village of Hum Doldt, Yavapai County, Arizona. the said defendant committed adultery with one Antonio Garcia, and that be- tween the said date and the 24th ot l October, l9l6, the said defendant further acts of adultery | with the said Antonio Garcia at the place and in the house of the plaintiff | md that on said 24th of October the | ,aid plaintiff left the said defendant md now lives, as plaintiff is informed | md believes. in Phoenix, and wholly cfuScs to live with plaintiff as his F. l.. Haworth is the attorney or the plaintiff.
 Marriage License.
 After so much marital woe it is re- reShing to note that marriage li- ense was issued, the contracting artics being Howard Thomas and .oraine Humlcy, of Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17
SU PERIOR DISTRICT. Silver King Is Coming Back.

The old Silver King. one of Ari- zona's oldest and most famous mines IS coming back as a copper producer l. C. Bateman, manager, reports a strike of high grade orc entirely in- dependent of the main orc body, which has not yet been reached. A new mill is being erected, and the collar of the main shaft is being con cretcd. Fifty men arc being worked, and when the preliminary opening work is concluded this force will be increased. The management plans to treat the old dumps, which contains great quantities of orc which could not be worked by the old methods of separation.
 Makes Fine Showing.
 The Magma Copper Company's re- cent strike is looking better with every foot of development, according to reports. At the l,500 level, the vein of bornite which recently caused such a sensation, is 65 feet wide. The company is contemplating other de- vclopmcnt work.
 Drill Foot of Apache Leap.
 The Queen Creek Copper Company is drilling the foot of Apache Leap, with good prospects of getting good orc. This property is ono of James Neary'S, of Magma fame, and is only half mile from Superior.
 L. S. & A. and Magma Settle.
 The Lake Superior & Arizona Cop per Company and the Magma Copper Company, who were the parties to a lawsuit growing out of mining deal, have settled their differences out of court. It is said that the arc to receive 5000 shares. and the l.. s. & A. stockhold- CTS S4,000 shares. Ten thousand shares arc to be sold to the stock holders of Magma, and 1000 to the of the l.. s. & \. at S a share. The stockholders of each com 5any will receive one share of the rcw company for one of the old.
 Grand Pacific Spends Ss,OoO.
 The Grand Pacific is purchasing 5000 worth of new machinery, i'm 1 ,luding air drills, and compressors. | The management claims that the orc ! s looking better with depth, and that when the new machinery is installed, | ! new tunnel will be rushed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17
TO THAW OUT
(From Saturdav's Daily, :,

The cold wave which is prevailing -in this section. is driving two well known PrcScottitcS-Chas. II. Hook CT and Geo. (. Ruffncr-to mildcr zone, and both leave today for Muri- etta hot springs to thaw out for few weeks. They are to remain away un- ul weather conditions are more agree able 10 their delicate physiques.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17
ADMIRAL DEWEY ILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-.Ndmiral George Dewey has been absent from the navy department for several days on account of illness, His physicians say his condition is not serious. The admiral is 80 years old.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17

substantial camp is being built, and a hoist house is in process of erection. About 20 teams are employed in building road from the mine to the main road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17
CATMAN DISTRICT Goldroad Bonanza Vein Widens

The stringcr Of high grade or, struck at 500 feet by the GoldroaC Bonanza mine. is reported to be get ting better with depth The vein Ina: passed entirely through the shaft striking across at right angles to the shaft. The vein is said to have wid. cncd from Is inches at first glimpse to AZ feet Superintendent F. M Rogers, states that drifting will prob ably be commenced at $50 feet, and the vein will be followed out 10 the main vein, of which the present dis covery is supposed to be a branch. The station for the draft has already been started.
 Murdock Hits Vein Matter
 Although considerable distance from where the main vein is expected to appear, reports from the Murdock state that encouraging values have been struck. This vein matter is said 10 be about 100 feet wide, and is north of where the big Murdock vein is supposed to be.
 Adams Starts Prosecuting.
 After building an elaborate bulk head, and installing a plant to con trol the water, the Adams mine has started crosscutting at 400 feet. The engineers figure that the vein is about 50 feet away, and that they will hit it ir about ten days.
 United Northern Sinks to 600
 Having drifted for l35 feet on the vein at a depth of 400 feet, the United Northern management is preparing to go down to 600 feet, and crosscut the vein.
 Eastern Installs Machinery. Two large cages weighing 6,5O0 1 pounds each are being installed at the | United Eastern. The machinery has | been expected for some time.
 Hits 14-Foot Vein.
 The Arizona Venture mine has struck l4 feet of vein matter at a icpth of AIS feet, according to re- ports from the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17
Billy Mack to Get a Mill.
WICKENBURG DISTRICT A. s. G K. Plant Blown In.

The Arizona Sampling and Rcduc- tion Company's plant was formally blown in on New Years day. Wick cnburg reports arc that there are hun drcds of tons of ore in the yard, awaiting treatment. It is said that a number of cars Of orc arc being held on switches on the A. & C. road. awaiting their turn for treatment. The opening of this mill is expected to give the mining industry in this district a wonderful impetus.
 Golden State to Start Up.
 The Golden State property, which has been in litigation for some time, was expected to start up January To- The recent trial of the controversy resulted in decision in favor of a number of St. Louis capitalists who purchased the mine, and this com pany IS the one under whom the mine will be worked. The mine is said to have good showings in its shaft, and would have been a producer by now fl is thought but for the legal en- tanglcmcnts which tied it up.
 Keystone Mine to Open.
 The old Keystone mine. at the head of Slim Jim Gulch, is reported to be rrcparing 10 start operations again. This property is known to have one of the largest orc bodies in the State. and only the fact that the ore is of too low grade to be marketed at a | profit, has prevented it from being one of the greatest producers. With i the opening of the new \. s. & R. i smcltcr at Wickcnburg, however, i. | is figured that it will be possible 10 work the mine proftably, hence the lumor The principal development 1 of the mine is a 500-foot shaft. witk | al various levels. The vein at 200 feet IS said to be & feet wide, and there is rcputcd to be 27,OOO tons of orc blocked out above the lOO-foo. level
 Eagle Is Self-Supporting.
 The old Eagle mine on the Zcsipcr now owned by La Exposi- ,ior Company, IS sclf-Supporting mine according 10 reports from the r.. ]. Hasscn is in ,hargc oi the work, and is shipping orc to keep up the payroll. maintain the overhead expense, and pay for haulaec The orc is hauled to he \. s. & K. smclter, by wagon and motor truck. It is said that a new oad is planned, which will make pos iblc the exclusive use of trucks. Plans are on foot to raise the pro luction of the mine from ten tons to 0 per day.
 Molybdenum Mine Ships Ore. The Gcnung Spring molybdcnum property, owned by II. \. Smith is tcadily shipping ore every day. A
 
 m Edwards and expressing d high pinion of him. The report calls attention to the ! act that it is contrary to the rcgul- tons for war office official to en- ,r into private correspondence on ! iiicial matters. Q
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17
JEROME DISTRICT Chalcopyrite in A. & A.

Several large chunks of chalcopy- rite have been taken out of the l,64O- foot crosscut of the Arkansas & Ari. zona. This is very high grade orc and it is thought is an indication oi better orc and moro of 1t behind \ sidctrack station has been cut at the ,640 level, but the track has not yet been laid The new airline is down nearly l,20O feet. Besides the cross cut at l,640 level. crosscutting is also being done at 200 level.
 Road Building at Jerome Copper.
 The Jerome Copper Company is building road to connect with the old Copper Chief road near the old Green Monster camp. This is dis tancc of only q mile, and will be com plctcd in a short timc
 High Grade at Is Feet.
 The Cobrita Paystreak group at Tank Pass, operated by the Glory Hole Company, is producing orc run ming high in copper sulphidcs, and gold. This ore is taken from the shaft at d depth ol only Is feet. The shoot is Is inches wide, and the re- ports state that it Is widening all the time.
 C. & J. May Buy Claims.
 The stockholders of the Green Monster Copper Company. which met on January 6, discussed the possible
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17
THE PROGRESS OF MINING ALI
 OVER STATE
WESTERN BUREAU GIVES INTERESTING NEWS OF THE MANY DISTRICTS OF ARIZONA.
(Western News Bureau Letter.
 PARKER DISTRICT Sulphide Beneath Pornhvrv

Churn drills operating on the prop erty of the Parker Syndicate, have struck sulphide orc at a depth of 15O feet. The ore IS said to be high grade, and was struck beneath the porphyhy formation. The drills arc said to be in sulphide copper ore for 20 feet
 Arizona Revenue Copper.
 The Arizona Revenue Copper Co., embracing 72 claims adjoining the Clara Consolidated, is mining consid- orable high grade ore. Good gold and silver values are carried, and the ore runs around l6 per cent copper.
 Arizona McGinnis to Ship.
 The Arizona McGinnis mine, ac- cording to its president, B. L. Vaughn is to begin shipping immediately. This mine is working l5 men, and is said to be taking out good ore.
 Ships S6o,ooO a Month.
 The Clara Consolidated is said to be shipping ore worth S6O,0OO every month. At this rate, it is claimed that there Is enough orc blocked out aboVc the 400 level to keep the mine going for the next 25 years. Below the 400 the property is practically un- developed.
 Installs Matte Plant.
 The Mohawk, Consolidated Cop Ter Company, which recently leased and bonded the Emerald and Tyronnc group, is installing matte plant. i The company has crosscut 300 feet from the shaft which was already on the property.
 Billy Mack to Get Mill. The Billy Mack, controlled by Har- " Higinbotham & Company of Chi cago. is putting in new 75-ton con ccntrating plant. A number of car loads of ore have been shipped re- gently averaging between 5000 and S3,00O per car. It is estimated that the production to date has been s3O0,O00.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17
Road Building at Jerome Copper.
High Grade at Is Feet.
C. & ]. May Buy Claims.

The stockholders of the Green Monster Copper Company, which met on January 6, discussed the possible
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17

on Edwards and expressing d high opinion of him.
 The report calls attention to the iact that it is contrary to the rcgul- ations for war office official to en- ter into private correspondence on official matters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17
Salaries of Attaches Fixed.

The salaries of the legislative at taches were fixed in each house. The secretary of the senate will receive S day, the assistant secretary S6, and all other employees S day. The same figures were adopted in the house cX- cept with respect to the salary of the assistant chief clerk who will receive S day, the same as the principal.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
CONNIBEAR WAS ONE OF BEST Grew
COACHES AMERICA EVER PRODUCED

Coach Connibear, whose brilliant
career in the athletic world has re-
Gently come to an untimely end, was
one Of the most successful molders of
rowing crews America has produced.
He was the Courtney of the West,
Under his guidance the oarsmen OF
Washington university won victory
after victory and, try as Stanford and
California did, they could never
achieve an equality with the men of
the North. All admitted, friends and
foes alike, that the reason for the
invincibility of Washington was
chiefly Foxy" Connibear. .
Connibear first commenced his
career as a coach for professional
cyclists. Curiously enough, Frank
Foster, the successful mentor of the
athletes of the Olympic club, began
his work as teacher of athletes Id
the same sphere. Connibear then
went to Chicago and there met with
great success as a track coach. But
it was not until he reached Washing
ton and took to rowing that he
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
&tag6u!!gtiil}Sy i1}ylP yRa9e S!!g!*& &sSSPorg s
FOOD FOR FANS

Are the fans going to support Ath-
Ietic park?
Does Athletic park deserve the sup,
port Of the fans?
For two weeks now nothing more
than spatterins of baseball enthusi-
asts have attended the games at this
end Of the town. Gate receipts were
not enough to pay for the upkeep Of
the park alone.
The one game played at that park
yesterday afternoon was worth view
ing, but what about the first game ?
Does the management Of the park ex.
pect to draw crowd wnen game is
scheduled for I 80 O'Clock and none is
played until about s?
The fans say that they will attend
when they are given good games. The
management Of the park say that they
will insure the fans Of good games
when they attend.
What's the matter with the thing
anyway? Why not settle it once and
for all?
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
FILIPINOS Win
ONLY GAME in
PACIFIC SERIES
Chinese Braves Contest is
Postponed; Healani Gives
Game tor Mckinley
PACIFIC LEAGUE STANDING

The Filipinos won the only games
played in the Pacific league series
over the weekend by defeating the
Hawaiis by the score of to on Sat
urday afternoon at Moiliili. Although
they are still in third place, their vic
tory over the leading team makes
them appear possible winners of the
series. ....
Neither the Braves nor the Chinese
appeared for the first scheduled game
at Moiliili park on Saturday after
noon so it was postponed to some time
in the future. The Healanis did not
show up for the first game on Sun
day. 1t was forfeited to the Mckinley
team.
Enough men were handy yesterday
afternoon to make full team to play
against the McKinleys who were pres
ent in force, and this picked team
played and defeated the latter IN a
fairly good game.
The final score was to 0 for the
seven innings which we're played. The
game was called off to allow the 10Th
Intantry-9th Artillery contest an early
start.
The summaries for the two games
follow: ..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
wreekers IL, 9Th Field Artillery 1.

Rallying in the last of the ninth
when Fleetwood, batting for Duddle-
son, knocked the ball in a clean drive
over second for the third hit for the
team. Likins followed with another
hit, the fourth, and Mulhern brought
the first batter in on a sacrifice fly,
the 9Th Field Artillery saved itself
from an absolute outclassification in
the second game at Moiliili park yes
terday afternoon.
With Chief" Warehouse pitching
wonderful ball, the 25th Infantry
Wreckers had an easy time with the
other team from Schofield. Too easy
for the fans. for they began to stream
out of the grandstand as early as the
sixth inning and had nearly all left
when the 9th Artillery came back with
its one redeeming run.
Moore opened the game for the
losers by twirling the kind Of ball off
OF which the Wreckers were able TO
score six runs. Likins did not do
much better in the last five innings
when he was in the place that Moore
formerly occupied, for he allowed 10
hits and more runs.
Rosan Hits Some
The Wreckers were batting strong
yesterday and gathered total OF II
hits. Rogan made no less than a
home run, two three-base hits and
one Cne-base hit His hitting was all
done when it counted for lot, and
each time he scored himself.
The home run followed a single by
Smith in the seventh inning. II was
a long drive over the left field fence
and brought both the man on base
and the batter across the platter.
Throughout the contest the Wreck.
ers completely outplayed and out.
classed their opponents from Scho-
field. The latter, while not up in the
air, did not have the situation in hand
very much of the time. 49,.
The final score of. IL to truly
measures the relative ability Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
TAKE
BRIEF SIESTAAT
ATHLETIC PARK
Row of OrientaIs in NegIigee
Occupy Grand Stand to
Witness Game

Before a grand stand that was oc-
cupied ty a row of Japanese fans,
who appeared to be out for their Sun
day afternoon siesta, for one Of them
had not taken the trouble to put on
his shoes, a few dead heads in the
boxes and a spattering Of about fifty
fans in the bleachers, the Fort Ruger
giants won from Co. c, End Infantry,
in the first and only game played at
.'thletic park yesterday afternoon.
The score was 6 to 4.
The scheduled game between the
Submarines and the Marines, both OF
whom were supposed to come up from
Pearl Harbor, was not played and no
one around had any reason to give for
the failure of the two teams to appear.
They just didn't come!" exclaimed
one soldier fan, and others quite
agreed that this was probably the
only reason there was.
Game Not Bad
In spite of the small attendance,
the game played between the two SOL
dir teams was not bad. Fort Ruger
netted nine hits and Company c four.
However, the latter team made total
of II errors. These coupled with the
hits of the Ruger giants sealed their
fate
The summary follows.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

achieved his national reputation. Row.
ing has evidently been his strong suit
from the start.
His crews were ever in perfect con-
dition and had beautiful form. The
latter was always rather marveled at
by rivals because he was not an old
oarsman himself. Connibear, like Do.
bic, the other famous Washington
coach, was of the old.fashioned, silent,
secret breed. He hated reporters 70
try and see his men at work and II
they actually got into the Washington
launch by hook or crook, It was gen.
orally found that there was somethiEg
mysterious the matter with the boat
gear and no serious practise took
place. He was, however, good sports
man in the race itself and would al
ways give his rivals a fair show and
all possible credit II they won. He
was convinced that rowing ought TO be
a greater sport than It Is on the
Coast and in his last interview with
the San Francisco Bulletin expressed
hope that an Eastern university
crew would soon come out here.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
MEN OF DRAFT AGE TO
BE SERVED BY Y. M. c. A

The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton is making an effort to serve the
young men of draft age through its
senior gymnasium classes which open
tonight at half-past seven.
C. A Pease, gymnasium instructor,
will conduct systematic class work on
Monday and Wednesday. evenings at
half-past seven, beginning tonight. The
gymnasium will be open for the men
to follow Individual exercise on Fri
day evenings and at all other times
when there are no regular classes on
the floor.
The business and office mems class
es begin their fall season this after
noon at five o'clock. A program of ex-
ercise will be conducted by Physical
Directors Jackson and Pease.