Arizona republican. [volume], March 10, 1909, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 10

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1909.
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I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I H I I I I I 1 I NM I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f
""! LIGHT IN SKY PUZZLES
EXCURSION I OLDESTlIMiJS
q fMMN4ilUStd j 1 V 51 I0WEH45IUSUI )
Remarkable Phenomenon Observed
Last Night Northeast of Phoenix, i
Winkleman and
Gila Canyon
Phoenix & Eastern R. R. i
Sunday, March 14:1
From Phoenix, Tempo and Mesa
to Florence and back $1.00
Kelvin and back $1.25
Winkelman and back $1.50
Train leaves Phoenix 9:30 a.m.
(city time), returning early in the
L. H. LANDIS,
General Agent,
Phoenix.
M. O. BICKNELL,
Gen. Pas. Agt,
Tucson.
Much ciymnent and many, varied
theories were evoked last night by
'j the appearance in the fcky to the
.northeast of Phoenix of a peculiar
light about the size of a ten-cent
piece held at arms length. The light
, swayed to and fro and then remained
stationary. It was too high in the
heavens to be- the light from a fire
on Camelback or one of the other
peaks. The light was first seen at
14 minutes of eight and blazed up
for about six minutes.
The oldest inhabitants were called
out to give their theories of the
strange light in the sky. The comet
theory was cast aside after an ex
amination of Hostotter's almanac.
. One of the oldest inhabitants gave
his opinion that the ball of fire held
suspended between heaven and earth
was a meteor or an asteroid that
had become entangled,' as it were,
in the earth's atmosphere, very
much the same as a fly becomes en
meshed in the strands of a cob-
, web.
The Star of Bethlehem' .theory had
I its su importers, but others argued that
Bethlehem was not in that direction
and that the star, when it appeared,
would not be seen perching on the
top of Camelback.
Others of the younger generation
were of the opinion that it was the
lantern of some marooned aeronaut
who had anchored l.is sky boat to a
cactus on account of the high wind.
; The attention of' the police was
called to the phenomenon and the
' entire force climbed to the top of the
' city hall. The light was plainly visi
ble but none of the learned ones
could explain satisfactorily its pres
ence. It was not visible from the Sam
Webb ranch.
fj MRS. TEAL DENIED FREEDOM.
Xew York, March 9. The applica
tion of Mrs. lien Teal for a certificate
of reasonable doubt following her con-,
viction of attempted subornation of
perjury In connection with the Frank
J. Gould divorce case was denied by
Supreme Court Justice O'C.onnon to-dav.
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! I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I ! M I '1 I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I f
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OF
Local Officer Are Appointed in Each
State Col. L. W. Powell of Bisbee
Is Vice-President for Arizona.
Denver, Colo., March 7. (Special
Correspondence of The Republican)
The effectiveness of the American
Mining congress is to be greately in
creased by a plan, as announced by
the board of directors, of having local
officers and subsidiary organizations
in each of the mining centers, where
no active associations are now in ex
istence. Heretofore the congress has
been exclusively rLtional In its scope,
giving little attention to the locaJ
problems that vex the camps individu
ally, but Its growing strength In all
the mining states, with now a large
membership in each, has suggested a
new arrangement under which each
state will have its own local branch
organization, with local officers and
committees in charge. The national
organization will thus be brought in
to close contact with the small opera
tor as well as the large one, and the
entire strength of the national body
will, if necessary, be thrown behind
any local movement from conditions
generally oppressive to the industry.
Besides having a vice-president for
each state, who will preside over all
local meetings, and look after the local-
affairs of the mining congress,
standing committees will be appointed
by the congress for each state for the
purpose of ascertaining how the in
dustry is locally affected by such
luestions as the forest reserves, smel
ter rates, transportation rates, labor
conditions, etc.
Col. L. W. Powell of Bisbee has been
selected as the vice-president for Ari
zona, and mining men throughout Ari
zona are highly gratified over this
appointment. Col. Powell Is now the
president of the Arizona-Sonora
branch of the congress.
Clifford Plnchot. head of the forestry
department of the government, and
more or less completely in control of
the. administration of America's mill
ions of acres of public forests, is com
ing to Denver on March 15 to meet the
members of the Colorado legislature,
and to confer with the forestry com
mittee of the mining congress in rela
tion to the grievances of mining men
against' the forest policy. It was at
the suggestion of Mr. Pinchot, early
in last October, that the mining con
gress appointed a committee to make
investigations concerning the effect of
the forest policy upon the rights of
mining men, and the committee has
j meanw hile gathrred much data rela
tive to prospn-ting on public lands
and patents to claims within the forest
reserves, the uso of timber, water
rights, etc. Numerous specific com
plaints have come into the hands of
the committee which will be carefully
considered.
Mr. Pinchot feels, as do the officers
of the mining congress, that a full re
view, of the differences would place
most of them In the way of satisfac
tory settlement, but the mining con
gress is determined to fight for the
removal of all restrictions which hin
der the development of mining.
o
There are masv people who "suffer
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aware' these are symptoms of Kidney
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30 days' trial $1.00.
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r x .-- .v 7 - ; 1. --v' '. .
THE MAKING OF Jl HE
Work continues unabated on the
properties of the Arizona-House Cop
per Company at Bouse. Since our last
announcement the force of men at
work has been increased and a Fairbanks-Morse
gasoline hoist has been
purchasd and is now installed on the
Little Butte shaft. This shaft is being
sunk rapidly and drifting continues In
both directions. The fHll face of the
drifts and the bottom of the shaft are
in ore so that no waste rock need be
handled. The ore Is being piled up on
the dump and as it averages 10 to 13
per cent copper, and $S to J10 gold, it
will yield a handsome return to the
company in a short time. The cars
already shipped have netted over $700,
after paying the freight and smelter
charges.
HOW TO GET INTO COPPER.
The time to make money in copper
is between organization and dividends.
Before dividends are declared the price
of stock is invariably below par
after dividends, usually much above
par. The man who has a million to
invest can afford to buy a mine after
it has become a dividend payer and
often waits until then. The man of
moderate means can not afford to buy
at the top-notch price. He CAN af
ford to buy stock at the organization
price. His enterprise, his judgment
and his faith count for as much as his
subscription.
For a few days the price of the Arizona-Bouse
Copper Company stock re
mains at 15 cents. It will be to your
advantage to secure the bPien: f the
pre-organlzation price as the stotK will
certainly advance rapidly.
Write us today. Terms still the
same, one-fourth cash, balance three
equal monthly payments. Remit by
Wells-Fargo, P. O.- Money Order or
Check.
Address all communications to
J. B. MEYER & CO., Agents, ,
ARIZONA-BOUSE COPPER CO.,
202 Mercantile Place,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Re:
21
2E
SOMETHING FINE
"We have been tiven exclusive sale of one of the finest
homes, close in, ;ii Central avenue, consisting of a 10-room thor
oughly modern residence (east front), good barn and out build
ings; wind mill and tank. Beautiful grounds in lawn, trees and
shrubbery in front yard, with two large pasture lots in rear (5
acres in all), all handsomely fenced and cross fenced. See us for
price and terms.
80 acres of finest orange land, with water; location and soil
the very best; all in cultivation; groves in full bearing adjoining.
Will cut up in twenty-acre tracts. Price $185 per acre. Half cash.
The H. I. Latham Co.
Eeal Estate Investments.
115 No. Center St. In Hotel Adams.
Ironwood, Mich., March 1, 1909.
To the Stockholders of the Harqua
Hala Mining Company:
You are hereby notifed that the an
nual meeting of Tha Harqua-Hala
Mining Company will be held in the
parlors of the Adams Hotel in the city
of Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday the
fixth day of April, A D. 1909, (said
date being thi first Tuesday of April),
at the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon, pursuant to the by-laws of the
Company, and in pursuance of a call
therefor by the Board of Directors, for
the purpose of transacting any and all
such business as may come before the
meeting. The Board of Directors have
also deemed advisable to give specific
notice that the following propositions
will be voted on at said meeting and
that said meeting is called for the fol
low ing purposes, viz.:
1st. To elect -a board of seven di
rectors. 2nd. To adopt by-laws for said cor
poration. 3rd. To amend paragraph six "of the
Articles of Incorporation so as to au
thorize said corporation to incur in
debtedness or liability to the amount
of $660,000 and so that the highest
amount of indebtedness or liability to
which said corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall not exceed the
sum of J660.000.
4th. To amend paragraph three of
the Articles of Incorporation so as to
increase the capital stock of said cor
poration from Jl.000.000 to $1,500,000
divided into 150,000 chares of the par
value of $10 each; and in the event
that sueh increase is voted, then
5th. To amend paragraph six of the
Articles of Incorporation so as to au
thorize said corporation to incur in
debtedness or liability to the amount
of $950,000 so that the highest amount
of indebtedness or liability to. which
said corporation shall at any time sub
ject itself shall not exceed the sura of
$950,000.
6th. To ratify the issuance of $400,
000 of first mortgage bonds of said cor
poration, dated July second. 1906, and
the issuance and delivery of the trust
mortgage securing said bonds.
7th. To consider the proposition of
offering to the holders of said bonds
an exchange therefor.
8th. To raitfy the acts of the offi
cers and directors of the corporation
and to approve the minutes of all
meetings of the stockholders and di
rectors from the date of the execution
of the Articles of Incorporation.
9th. To consider a proposition of
The Harqda-Hala Reduction Company,
an Arizona corporation, with a capital
stock of $1,500,000 divided into 150,000
shares of the par value of $10 each, to
take over all the assets and assume
the lease and all Indebtedness of The
Harqua-Hala Mining Company, and for
the latter company upon the following
basis, viz.: r
For every share .if stock of The
Harqua-Hala Mining Company the
holder thereof will receive one and one
lialf share (seventy-five per cent paid)
of the stock of The Harqua-Hala Re
duction Company.
For every bond (or the par value of
$100) of the Harqua-Hala Mining Com
pany the holder thereof will receive
fifteen share (seventy-five per cent
paid )of The Harqua-Hala Reduction
Company.
For every bond (of the par value of
$5(0) of The Harqua-Hala Mining
Company the holder thereof will re
ceive seventy-five shares (seventy-five
per cent paid) of the stock of the Harqua-Hala
Reduction Company; and
For every bond (of the par value of
$1,000) of the Harqua-Hala Mining
Company the holder thereof will re
ceive one hundred and fifty shares
(seventy-five per cent paid )of the
stock of the Harqua-Hala Reduction
Company.
The stock of the Harqua-Hala Re
duction Company to be issued $7.50
paid and an assesment of twenty-five
per cent to be called as follows:
May 1st, 1909, Fifty Cents.
July 1st, 1909, Fifty Cents.
Sept. 1st, 1909, Fifty Cents.
Nov. 1st, 1909, Fifty Cents.
Feb. 1st, 1910, Fifty Certs.
The unpaid coupon of The Harqua
Hala Mining Company bonds including
the coupons due January 1st, 1910, will
be received as cash toward the pay
ment of the assessment due Feb. 1st,
1910.
Where an exchange on the above
basis will give a stockholder a frac
tional number of shares. The Harqua-
Hala Reduction Company will either
purchase from, or sell to. the stock
holder, a half share (on the basis of
par) at the option of the stockholder.
10th. To taks any and all action that
may be necessary to carry into effect
the vote upon any of the foregoing
propositions, and tuch further action
as may be deemed advisable.
The stock transfer books of The
Harqua-Hala Mining Company will be
closed until May first. 1909.
In the event that you are not able
to be personally present at the meet
ing, please sign the enclosed proxy and
mail at once to The Harqua-Hala Min
ing Company, Ironwood. Michigan.
H. T. LARSON, President.
CHARLES M. BUMPHREY, See'y.
o
NOTICE.
All Elks must be at the Elks' club
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock to take
part in the parade.
All Elks having silk hats or linen
dusters will please wear them.
By order Chairman Parade Committee.
FOR SALE
A 50-foot lot on W. Washington
St.; fine shade, palm trees in front,
city water on lot. This lot is wny
below cost, owner must leave town
and must have ready money. A
great snap at $550.
80 acres in alfalfa, 4'4 miles out,
for quick sale. Per acre $95.
COLE BROTHERS
Real Estate and Rental Agency.
210 W. Wash. St. Phone Blk. 26SL
I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
E. A, MARSHALL
Real Estate and Mort
gage Investments. :
Rooms 2 and 3, Lewis
Bldg., 7 W. Adams St.
Phone Red 9221. ::
1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 l-r
MONTE VISTA
FIVE ACRES
"Fire Acres" don't that sound might good to
you folks living on a 50x137 foot city lot? Maybe
you're renting your house, too. And would 'nt "Five
Acres" sound a whole lot better to you if you owned
that much land ? Especially if it was a Monte Vista
Five Acres? We'll sell you a lot out there on very
easy terms: "We will help you build, too. Tliink it
over. ".
DWIGHTB. HEARD
S.E. Corner Center and Adams Sts.
R.