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mmM BISBEE DAILY REVIEW ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT. MINING SECTION. PAMt HZ 80CIETY PAGE. v- BISBEE, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1906 NO. 373 I ld VI J i r cues HI RISEN IN PRICE HIGH PRICE OF COPPER CAU SES ADVANCE IN COPPER WIRE AND ALL OTHER MANUFACTURED ARTICLES WHERE THE BROWN METAL IS THE CHIEF ESSEN TIAL USED IN THE MANUFACTUREEND FOR HIGH PRICE OF COPPER NOT YET IN SIGHT. , BOSTON The steady strengthening of tho copper market has resulted In higher prices for basic articles which are dependent upon this metal for their manufacture. CoIncIJent with t he advances In the metal the base prices of sheet copper and copper wire hae also been raised. On Thursday last copper vlro was advanced ono cent per pound to 244 cents, base price, on October 11 tho Sheet Copper Manufacturers' associa tion announced a two-cent advance in Its listed base price to 27 cents per pound. There have been but three changes this year in the quotations on sheet copper, while since tho first of the current month there has been the same number of changes in the price of copper wire. Tho following tabulation best presents the position of tho copper metal sheet copper and copper wire at recent advances, the various commodities being quoted in cents per pound on dates indicated: Copper: Oct. 1, 20c Oct. 8, 20 to 22c. Oct. 18, 21 to 22c. Copper wire: Oct. 5, 22c Oct. 0, 23c. Oct. 18. 2414c. Sheets: Sept. 20, 24c. Oct. 4, 25c Oct. 11. 27c. The price of 22 cents per pound established as the base price on copper wire Oct. S was nn advance of cent a pound over previous quotations ruling; the 34-cent level as base- price of sheet copper was the result of an adance.from 23 cents, which price has been lullng since Dec. 4, 1905. An associate of the Itocbllngs says: "The position of the copper mar ket Is nuchat the present time that we cannot guaranteo prices of cop per wire; quotations of any grade of wire or cable may be at certain leel at the moment and In five minutes may have to be changed. RealgtateaDd:Mmcs Chas. A. McDonald Justice of the Peace Notar Public Convevancer Offtua: Dahaoher Building, Brewery Gulch. Telphone No. I33 For Mail Address jjMKailiElKg CilEf Tj WE ALSO MANUFACTURE Tents, Awnings, Tank Covers, Ore Sack, Pack Saddles, Kyaks and Camp Outfits. WE CARRY IN STOCK Laced Boots, Storm Clothing, Guns and ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Prospectors' Goods of every description, Sporting Goods. SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUES TheM. H. HOEGEE CO. Incorporated. 138-140-142 SOUTH MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES. THE HOME OF ARI- ZONANS Hotel Orndorff EL PASO, TEXAS. IN THE OPEN People, broaden out, get close to na ture and develop common sense Ideas as to clothing. This Is where we shine as perhaps no manuf acturing establishment has a more Interesting or appreciative lot of customers than oars. Be tas quick to grasp the value of our customers' experience we have been .Johnny-on-the-spot 'with the desired garment, untn oars has become the standard of excellence throughout the great Southwest We are sending our Khaki Duck and Corduroy clothing to the en tire Northern. Eatern and Southern States. To New Mexico and even to Canada. Self Measurement blanks mailed en application. 1HE CI EKGUITA PROMISES MUCH Smelting Plant Was Started on September 24, With Pros pects 'of ContinuationThe . Mines Satisfactory. The Boston Statist last week pub lished the following concerning the Clenguita Copper company, located In the State of Sonora: The Xa Clenguita Copper company," which Is located In Sahuaripa district of the State of Sonera, Mexico, seems to be in the best shape of any prop erty In its district, which was made more or less familiar by the flotation of the Greene Gold-Silver company. The Clenguita Copper company has had its 3-ton a day nmeltlng plant In partial operation since March 1 last. Tho plant was then shut down and the minor defects remedied which were developed in the course of tho run. The full battery was started on September 24 and it Is expected that everything will run along dmoothly rrom now on. The mining end of tho property Is looking exceedingly well. The main mining body of the company is a por phyry dyke, with an Iron cap con tained by a diorite footwall and a felslte hanging wall, which 'Las a width of 7S feet and which -mt a sur face outcrop of over a mile In length. Parallel to each other In this, the mother lode, are the veins on which the company Is now opening Its gigan tic property. Two of these veins, the Chlplona and the Colorado, extend the entire length of the mother deposit, ao far as opened, while the San Francisco cress-vein Is said to be rich in silver and to be the vein on which the prop erty was opened up by the ancients. Tho copper, gold and silver values for which the company Is now min ing are In the Chlplona and the Colo rado formations. While It will bo impossible to com pute with any exactness the extent of the ore bodies until considerable more development work has been done, there is practically no doubt that all the old workings are under laid, with sulphides containing the three metals. The Chlpona .vein is opened or a distance of 2000 feet. There are four tunnels, the most advanced of which am 1 and 2. The Indications In ibis part of tho property are to tho effect that all the crossings and stringers feed into the main vein. The work ings" to date show that the main vein Is from CO to 70 feet wide. High values have been found !n some of the cross-tunnels, but the average smelting and concentrating ores are estimated to contain from i to JIG per ton with the total costs of treat ment at from $ to JC per ton. The high grade oxidized ores lying near tho surface, wero extracted by Ithe early miners, but the sulphides began to come in at 70 feet so that comparatively little ore was ex tracted. I The company was re-incorporated ' last December in Nevada. Its future has been considerably bettered for the reason that the Cananea, Yaqul River & Pacific Railroad will pass within forty miles of the property. The company Is grading a road to connect I with the idea of eventually erecting an electric tramway to the main line. During the run of the reverberatory plant the company treated 1U5C tons I of ore which gave the following re sults: 25,341 ounces of silver, of a gross value of 116,471.65; 3tj,7"l pounds of copper of a gross value of ?6,C18.78; gold to the value of J2.383.56; total $25,473.56. Average valne of the ore smelted $24.12 per ton. I Tho company Is now planning a concentrator of 1000 tons daily ca pacity. The first unit with a capacity of 5 Otons dally has a'Jeady been shipped to the company's property .from Los Angeles. The company j owns 2347 acres, or nearly four square units 01 nunes. PENNSYLVANIA CANANEA AND GLOBE aCOBB-r-Superlntandent J. C. Britt and Assistant Mllo W. Porter of the MItchellrand the. Pennsylvania Cana nea & Gtobe mining companies, havo .been busily engaged the past week uMiuitg nmji uu tut? I'luictucn ic- cently acquired by these companies In tho Globe district. They have moro than 100 men already at work and have begun Important development work on the Banker, Schulze and Five Points properties In this district. Hoists and other machinery are due to arrive and the number of workmen employed will soon Je considerably Increased. The businesslike way In' which thes.' companies, of which Geo. Mitchell Is the official head, com mence operation In this district Is certainly gratifying and an earnest of their faith In the Globe mining field. PENNSYLVANIA CAN ANEA AND GLOBE Buys LINE OF STEAM8HIPS. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Chas W. Meyers, banker and steamship oper ator, annoi'ice- today that he had purchased the .Mallory line of steam ship, " C. ft A. HAS ORE IN SiQHI NOW 0 EIGHT YEARS Company Has Been Steadily Opening Up Ground in All Di rections With Gratifying Re- ' suits Obtained. BOSTON. Tho Insiders of the Cal uraet & Arizona have been for the past year somewhat Impatient that tho company has not devoted more tlmo to the development of Its underground workings than it has done. Tho opinion or many mining men In tho Warren district has been that Cal umet &. Arizona should spend more time In development work and In go ing deeper In Its territory than It has dono up to the 'present-time. Tho management has disagreed with this opinion for reasons best known to Itself, and It now seems to have tho laugh on the outsiders. The company has boon Meadlly op ening up ground In all directions and has been running crosscuts to connect tho openings of the Oliver shnrt with those of other shafts on the proper ty, and in doing so they have located other ore bodies w hoe presence, w hllo suspected, has not been hitherto proved. Those who have the best Inside In formation make light of the fears that some express as to the, perma nency of the Calumet" & Arizona ore bodies. They point out that the Cop per Queen has been an extensive op erator since 1872 and that It has moro ore In sight than at any previous time In Its history and state hat when It b?comes necessary for Calumet & Arizona to open up more ore bodies to take the. place of those lost by ex traction, that they will be found and that depth will prove Just as rich as tho surface workings. It is not generally realized that all thaore thatthe company has opened to data has come from the shafts which open only two of the claims on which tho Immense property Is based the Oliver and the Irish Mag. At present the recent developments from tho Oliver shaft have shown that there Is a big oro bearing group of lenses in the Buckeye series of claims. Another tract, Including the Hope and Wagner tracts. Is at present untouched but the company will start opening It up Just as soon as It can secure enough labor to do so without Inter fering with the present operations of tho company. The Pride clal mhos al so been little prospected and the com pany Is hoping eventually to prospect It by a crosscut from one of the Su perior & Pittsburg shafts. According to reliable estimates the Calumet & Arizona has opened up tributary to tho Irish Slag and Oliver , snaiis onougn to ore to salisry its . production at present rates for the next eight years. Therefore the com pany need not do any very extensive I worrying for at least five years. Tho amount of ore that Is to be ex tracted from the property under the present rate of operations is Pimply enormous. BAER WAS SENTENCED TO SERVE 2 YEARS Check Artist Who Operated in "Tucson" and Douglas Is Taken to Yuma; " s - , YUMA,. Oct. 28. Sheriff Walker, of Maricopa county, yesterday morning arrived In Yuma with David M. Baer. tho confessed forger, and he now wears the stripes. Baer was sentenced yesterday by Judge Kent at Phoenix to three years In the penitentiary. He came to grief in Phoenix through information fur nished by Marshal Hopley and the po lice chiefs of other cities. That he was not given' a heavier sentence was duo to the hysterical pleadings of Baer's wife, who Is in a delicate condition anl who Is being cared for In the Crittenden H"rn there. Bner, after he was arrested, alienated sympathy for himself by at tempting to place the blame for his misdeeds on his unfortunate wife. Had It not been for her heart-rending pleas It Is likely that Baer would have been given a much more severs sentence. It is tho belief of the officers that Baer is an experienced check artist. Besides his operations in Tucson and Phoenix, Baer was nlso wanted in Douums, wnor ne neeceri several merchants through the -means of worthless checks J t-Ta-jj ,iiiHmi,BW'ii..mip The Past The members of the Baptist church gave their first social last nlsht in the new church. Many friends from olher churches were present to partake of their hospitality. Friendship music. readings and refreshments diade the evening most enjoyasle. The Midland Opera Quintette has come and gone leaving a breath as of roses, a remembrance to the largo audience which heard the sweet music of their voices on Wednesday evening. If all tho .programs of the course arranged by the Y. M. C. A. are as successful and enjoyable, as this first one Bisbec may look forward to a profitable winter. The personnel of the Opera Quintette wxs as fol lows: Miss Blanche Ferman, Soprano. Miss Hlldren Hansen, Alto and vio linist . " Miss Harriet De Lano, Alto and Pianist. Mr. J. Redmon Sayler, Tenor ad Manager. Mr. Tolbert Macltea, Basso and Reader. it-it The residents of Bakersville have seme very good times In tho .ay of social affairs, down in their little cor- nCr of the world. The last social pleasure was given by Mrs. Olson in honor of tho Arizona Club and other friends. The Arizona Club is composed of the young men employed In the War ren offices. Mobt of thou have ccuo from the East and know l.c to onjcy the comfort of a hone .vhen 'to oc casion offers. The hostess proIdcd "cards" for the pleasure of her guests and beau tiful prizes which were won Ly Mrs. Haydeir and Mr. Herrlck. The other guests were Mis. Ilerick, Mr. and Mrs. Dupen, Mr. and Mrs. Horwltz, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Rooney, Miss Duggan, and the "Ari zona Club" composed of the following joung men :Mcssrs A, Engendler. E. Devoy, E. Mineder, H. Hartwcll, K. u. Alderman, C. W. Van Dyke, O. En gendler, O. Olson, A. Applegarth, E. Dupen, G. Humbert, R. Trieumau. Hit it Tho joung people of the 3th grade gave a party Saturday evening In the Central School building. Tho halls resounded with laughter and chatter ef happy voices from 8 o'clock until eleven. -tt-it-tt Dr. James Douglas has recently added a new volume to the library of Interest to readers of inventions and discovery. The name of the book is "Inventors at Work with Chapters" on Discovery," 190C, by George Hers, au thor of "Flame, Electricity and the Camera." Ct-ifit The Arizona School of Music which Is in Phoenix has sent out an excel lent catalogue this year. .Mrs. Shirley Christy, founder and di rector has many friends in Bishee es pecially among the club women. Although this institution Is two years old yet It has been found neces sary to move Into larger quarters. Hence a new building is being erected which affords better location and Is more adapted to the needs of progress ive Arizona. -it-ifit Miss Edith Wethercll of Chicago was a visitor on Saturday last at the homo of Mrs. P. C. Hurst, leaving later for the Wetherell ranch which will be occupied by her lather, tntil recently an attorney in Chicago. S-Cfit Mr. and Mrs. Herrlck of Lcwell will leave next Wednesday for California where Mrs. Herxick will spend the winter visiting friends in .Los Ai.geles and Pasadena.. Mr. Herrlck will go to Nevada where lira. Herrlck will Join him in the spring. it-tt-tt The Magazine Club of Lowell nct on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horwltz to reorganize for tho year. This ciutj did excellent, -worn during the first year of its existence and starts out with the expectation of growing In numbers and strength. it-St-A The Presbyterians of Lowell will lis ten to a sermon this morning In the rhapel by Rev. Mr. Moffat, Presbyte rian missionary of -Arizona. -Ccit-tt -Mrand Mrs. Durley ente-tained, members and friends of the Magazine Club on Wednesday evening. This was a social affair to which the hus bands were cordially Invited. Mrs, Horwltz entertained the Wom an's Club on Friday with one of her excellent piano sollos. Ct-Cfti Mrs. "V7. B. Kelly is spending a few days in Douglas visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly. , bit-it Mies Lucy Ellis of New York has come to spend the winter with her , cousin, Mrs. J. T. Hood, ft -it -it Mr. and Mrs. Cowln of Cheyenne, Wyoming, havo arrived recently and win make their home in BIsbee. airs. Cowln wps ! visitor at Ihe Woman's "'"i on Friday. On next Friday afternoon the BIs bee Woman's Club will tender a re ception to the BIsbee teachers. MIs3 Riley will read a paper on "Book3 of the Year." There will also bo special music arranged by the music commit tee. Mrs. Nolan In charge. it -it-it HASCALL-HENSHAW. Under a canopy of smilax and car-1 I nations, and surrounded by menus and flowers, Miss Delia Hascall and jjir George Hen fhaw were unlttd in n'arrlasrr bv the Re-. -Mr. Burcham ct the Mchodlst church. -c4r'50J?J;Lj22iJlla.cj at k's1 'Hiiiim i .wiiih in iiL. WeeK in noon, Wednesday, Oct. 24, at the home 1 0I tne brigo s sister, Mrs. W. J. Hamll ton. Opera Drive, The bride, who is a brunette, was charming in her wedding gown of white crepe de chine over white taf feta, while tho groom wore the con ventional black. After the solemn pledges were given tho bridal party withdrew to the din ing room to enjoy the luncheon, which was followed by a reception for tho many friends who called to offer hap piness to the bride and congratulations to tho groom. Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw proceeded to the depot where many other friends were In waiting to speed them on their honeymoon to be spent In Phoenix. Mr. Hensbaw has furnished a pretty cottage Just for two, on Opera Drive where he will be at home with his bride after December 15th. ' The guests wno were present were: Mr. and Mrs. hajlton, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Rev. and Mrs. Burcham. Mrs. Mary Nichols of Douglas, Mrs. S. F. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch, Miss Floy " Douglas, Miss Mowers, Mr. Ed. Bowers, of Phoenix, Mr. W. N. Ed wards, Mr. Rey Davis, Mr. George Buxton, Mrs. J. D. Hascall, Mrs. J. J. Scctt, Miss Verda Hascall. it -it Visitors at the Bisbea Women's Club Friday were, Mesdamcs Horwltz, Olson and Cowln. -tftt-it Mrs. George Krinbill who was ex pected home this morning came Sat urday morning after an extended visit of fou- months In the East. -ir -it The St. John's Guild, at a recent meeting decided to give a Thanks giving dinner on the Tuesday evening' beforo Thanksgiving day. All dona tions, will be gladly received by tho lcdlcs cf the church. it-ifit The BIsbee Woman's Club held the second regular meeting of the year on Friday afternoon. Fitteen members were present witn a numoer 01 vis itors. The topic of the day "Federa-1 tlon Aims." offered much room for thought but litto time was allowed for discussion since the Federation of Arizona has so many almi Arl7nn3 fl.'is sn m.UlV flimr. Papers were rrad on the following subjects: "Juvenile Court Lav" and "Proba tion System for Arizona." Mrs. Paull. History of Arizona, "History and Literature." Mrs. Nolan. "Reciprocity" Mrs. Beckwlth. "Education." Mrs. Shields. "Household Economies." Mrs. High All of these subjects are very im- Rich Copper has been struck in the Johnnie District which bids fair to outrival Greenwater. Johnnie The Johnnie Cons. Mine Is Down 700 Feet In Free Milling Pay Ore From Top to Bottom TON WPPAH G0LDt The District is 36 Miles Square, and Not Half Prospected Room for Eferybody mrELD x-y: V wJPnrtf nfrf proved lot. Ah investment of $100 in Johnnie today means a profit of 500 per cent in a few months. For free map and other information, address North American Trust Co. STOCKS BONDS, REAL ESTATE 124 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles. Branch Johnnie, Nye County, Nevada. - cs - f - . !UjtuijWM,,".y. Society the Federation convention which meets in Prescott. Tho Juvenile Cpurt law Is one that should be of the greatest interest slnco there are boys everywhere and always wlo need, not the degrading influence of a reform school, but to be put upon their own honor. Boys cannot bo reformed while be ing taught to eat from granite Iron tableware and soiled linen. Dignified common sense is more elevating than good humored hilarity. Reform schools may be all right In a way when thero is "no other" -way,, but every boy has .some good and it takes gentlemanly treatment some times to find it. The following paper, on tho "Juvenile Court Law" was read before the club on Friday. Juvenile Court Law. At our last Federation meeting, No vember, 1904, at BIsbee, tho chairman of tho committee on "Juvenile Court Law and Probation System for Ari zona," reported that, following tho instructions of this Federation at its previous meeting, it had addressed a letter to the Bar Association urging Us consideration of, the need for bet ter provision in Arizona for delin quent, dependent and incorrigible children, and requesting the drafting of a hill for introduction In the leg islature of 1905 to establish a Juve nile court and probation system in Arizona. As we reported last year, so we re port now; no reply was received from the Arizona Bar Association to that communication. But Judge Kibbey, now our gover- nor, did express great interest in tho subject and gave to its consideration and, to your committee much of his valuable time. When the chairman of this com mittee was making her report last year, she was expecting by mall that it might bo read before the Fed eration a draft of a bill for presen tation to the legislature, or at least. a written plan of action for the ac complishment of the Federation's pur- . .., am tkP chairman was ,obu d to report no definite line of !act!on hv the committee. (-11 ., -. .u n.i....mn..t ouuilij uuer luu oujuuiuuicub aftcr the adjournment of the Federation meeting of 1904 the chairman received from Judge Klb bev a communication on the subject. coDies of which she requested tho j corresponding secretary of the Fed eratlon to .send to each club In the Federation, together with a letter from herself the chairman stating Continued on Page 12. I Newest Richest Nevada District With Developed Mines To Back It. FROB jm .. Purchasers of & BULL -johnMne Lots in Tonopah, Goldfield, Bullfrog and other mining towns, at first prices, made big money. The same opportunity is now up to you at Johnnie. 50x100 ft. lots from $100 up on easy terms, per fect title, abundance of pure soring water piped to every im f-