Bisbee daily review. [volume], August 22, 1911, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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I MoWisffiRFAT nnppFR ihiffTwii P
1 GIF, WITH A FUTURE CONTINUE IN PIMA
wm One Peculiarity of the Town Is
tl8 That There Are No
w Streets
MORENCI, Arii, Aug. 21. This
Is one of the greatest, richest and
most Interesting mining camps in
the world with the longest Incline
nnd the crookedest 19 nolle narrow
gunge railroad leading to a town
of over 5,000 people.
This railroad has five loops: One
as the road starts from the Frisco
river, then it goes througn a tun
nel and loops the hill in order to
reach the mesa, then takes a shoot
for tho mouth of the narrow and
steep Morenci canyon. From the
mouth of tho canyon to the hotel,
D. C. store and yards the distance
is about two miles, and in this dis
tance there are four trestle loops.
The engineer, Mr. Burns, who plan
ned the way to make a moderate
grade for the railroad, which
amounted to over S00 feet for the
distance. In the canyon performed a
feat of engineering not often seen,
and since the road was finished
about ten years ago there has not
been a single rail accident on the
line.
Jn the town proper the Detroit
Copper (Phelps-Dodge) has the lar
gest and finest department store
building ' in tho Southwest, built of
red stone four stories high, with a
one hundred foot front, and two
hundred feet deep, a building that
would grace any city in the union.
H. S. VanGorder Is the manager.
Morenci also has a fine hotel, li
brary, school house and neat stone
Episcopal church, the walls of
which are covered with English
ivy.
The A. C. Longfellow store Is also
a large, commodious building, sit
uated in the upper part of town,
presided over by Manager Nanne
maker. One peculiar feature of tho camp
1s that there is not a street in Ofe
place, all the houses being built as
to convenience and to avoid ex-
pense. No wagons traverse the
town, but everything milk, grocer
ies, trunks, ' boxes, lumber, etc, is
carried on pack horses and mujes.
All the hills are cut with tunnels,
and day and night the baby gauge
engines are going in all directions
performing their various require
ments. Altogether Morenci is a
busy mart of industry, year in and
year out; making one wonder at
the wealth of old mother earth has
to produce to keep the mighty ma
chinery In motion and the thou
sands of men employed. The guid
ing hand of the principal part of !
this great work of the D. C. com
pany is Col. C. E. Mills, who has
an eye on every department.
One of the greatest Improvements
of the Arizona Copper company at
Morenci is the. building of the No.
6 mill and concentrator, whose ca
pacity is being doubled as rapidly
as a force of experienced men can
handle the heavy wood and steel
work. It is expected the mill will
be completed in about two months,
when the button will be touched
and the new adjunct will start Its
wheels In conjunction with the mill
now running.
In this respect at No. 6 a shaft
has been sunk 400 feet and a tun
nel run over 1S00 feet to the Hum
boldt mine from which motor ore
cars will convey the ore to the base
of the shaft, where it wJIl be hoist
ed direct into the chutes of the
mill, thus greatly reducing the cost
of production over the present plan.
Chief Engineer Wigmore of the A
C company has charge of the work
while General ' Manager Norman
Carmlchall promulgated and car
ried out the scheme. The mill and
its adjuncts will be as complete as
skill and arduous plans can make
ie, and equal to any In the world.
The Cllfton-Morcncl district 'is mod
est In Its boasts, but deliver the
goods.
It is understood mat the Hum
boldt tunnel will continue on to
wards Metcalf and come out of the
mountain side near the Coronado
Incline, and much of tbe ore now
being hauled by rail to Clifton will
be brought to No. 6 for treatment,
making another big saving In cost
of producing tbe red metal.
"Water for Morenci Is pumped six
miles from Eagle Creek, west, from
wells on that mountain stream, and
Is 'pure and sparkling. The pumping
plant out there Is equal to a city
of 75,000 people for the reason that
the big companies use an enormous
amount of the fluid. Tho plant is
connected to two mains, one 6-Inch
and the larger ono 10-Inch. Oil is
pumped through a two-Inch pipe,
which is the fuel used at tho sta
tion. The D. C. company also bar
a pump station on' tho Frisco about
seven miles cast, but this water Is
Company Said to Be Satisfied
-With Indications in tbe
Catalinas
TUCSON. Aug. 21. Work on the
Reld-Leatherwood-Gleseman mines in
the Catalinas is to bo continued. The
owners or the, property and the Cop
per Queen Consolidated Minlne com-
pany-whlcn holds Uio options on these
properties, have agreed to the exten-
sion'-deslred and the development of
he mineral lands is to be continued
along the same lines that it has thu
far followed. What the terms of the
extension were are not stated but
the options are continued.
E. H. Sawyer, manager at Camp
Apache 1st at present In Tucson and
yesterday told a press representative
that satisfactory arrangements had
been made between the company aud
tbe owners and that would would be
continued. He has recommended to
his company that this be done ami the
fact that this recommendation is being
followed shows that enough is thought
of the property by his superiors to
continue the expenditure of raoney
upon Its development.
Speaking of the Catalina properties
jesterday Mr. Sawyer said: "I under
stand t,hat from time to time there
have been icports that we have made
some big strikes in our work and that
the fact that I have never announced
any such strike give rise to the im
pression that we were concealing
them. Such, has not been the case.
We aro working to develop tho prop
erty and ascenaln whether It is a
mine. There have been no big or im
ortant strikes to announce. We
meet from time to time with encour
aging results- and these have been
such that I felt warranted In advlslnr
that the work be continued. That
the officials of the company feel the
came "way is indicated by the fact
that we aTe to continue. What the
reasons for asking for extension were
I do not know. That does not come
In the province of my duty. There
were undoubtedly good reasons, how
ever. Mr. Sawyer added that the same
force of men now employed at Camp
Apache would be continued and that
work would proceed with tbe develop
ment as It 'had been. Beyond the
fact that such work and tho results
obtained had warranted the advice
that work should he continued there
is nothing further to bo said. Sink
ing and drifting is going oh steadil
and if the property bears the indlca
Hon of a mine with further work It
will undoubtedly be taken over.
in
OIL ARE 3IG
TUCSON, Aug. 2L Signed at the
bottom of five oil land locations filed
in the recorder's office yesterday are
the names of some of tbe best known
citizens of Tucson. These are William
J. Llndenfeld, a A. Shrader, E. M
Dickerman, T. T. Smith. J. B. Ryland.
Phil C. Brannen, II. K. Powell, Hays
Shaner, Ervln G. Coomb, C. E. Hutch
inson, L. J. P. lager, C. Cameron, Jr
V S. Ryder. W. S. Kartell, Henry Mil
ler, R. H. Battls. aud Clifford W. Tor
sous. After noticing the filing of these
mining locations yesterday a press
representative set out to obtain some
information as to this further Indlca
tion of additional interest in the de
velopment of possible oil fields In Ari
zona. He learned that William J. Lln
denfeld had just returned from the.
lands filed upon and bad fixed the
boundaries and attended to the setting
of stakes and monuments. The prop
erties are about 60 miles southwest
of this city and aro said to bear all
the indications of an underlying de
posit of petroleum.
It is understood that a company
will soon form with the locators as
chief stockholders and that work of
sinking wells will then be begun.
Entertainment In The Home.
A Louisville barrister escorted his
wife and daughter to a lecture and
then to his wife's annoyance, disap
peared. He was on hand, however.
when the meeting was over.
"Hello, there, Theodore," said a
friend, meeting the barrister and his
family in a street car, "been to tho
lecture?" The lawyer stole a look at
his wife's face.
"No," he answered, "just going."
From Success Magazine.)
Unimportant.
Southern negroes have an Irrespon
sible way of visiting about discrimln
ately "Please tell ma your name and ad
dress?" asked the depot reporter of
a middle aged negress.
"Ah's Mrs. Ca'tah from Co'fox."
"Whom have you been visiting,
Mrs. Carter." she was asked. "Ah's
been visiting de ol colo'd woman down
the track heah ft couple of blocks fo'
about a week. Ah can't Jus' 'member
her name." (From Success Magaz-
Ine.)
Thouaht They DW It.
Two young Americans touring Italy
for the first time stopped off one
night at Pisa, where they fell In with
a convival party at a cafe. Going hi
lariously home one pushed the other
inintt building and held him
there.
"Great Heavens!" cried the man
next the wall, suddenly glancing np
at the structure above him. "See
what we're doing!" Both roisterers
fled.
They left town on an early morning
train, net thinking it safe to stay over
and seo the famous leaning tower.
KFrom Success Magazine.)
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW,
I. .
Eastern Markets
Yesterday
BOSTON, Aug. 21. Tbe whole list , general run of prices was: "Best two
of rails and Industrials was heavily tenlll eyMp 4gg l0 52s.; secondary
sold again today. In spite of encour- ajtt0 34e. to 40s.; four-tenth ewes. 38s. j
aging strike news stocks poured out , ... . ,,. ,,,., anA au AWM !
JS.-.Afi!T.J!!5 ?l
hours the reaction was checked but
continuation of present downward
movement.
in ik.nn.tnn mrUi tho nrlnrlnal ,
aetlvitv was in Amster stocks. Shan-1
non was strong and in good demand
but Arizona Commercial and Boston
CorbIn.were weak with heavy liquida
tion. The Arizona Commercial bonds .
sold down to 3G and It looks as if the
property would have to be reorgan-l
ized and that the stockholders would I
not get much. Corbin is well pro-
Tided with money and has a fair spec
Paine. Webber & Co.
Bonds unchanged with only a few
transactions. Totaly sales Cs'ew York
64,700.
New York
Amalgamated 607-S
Atchison 1051-4
Smelters 70 7-8 j
B. R. T. i 751-4
B. and 0 102
C and 0 73 3-1
vinaaian racinc :-Ji -
C F. I
? H.
c-i a,o
'" -
Great Northern 1243-8,
Missouri Pacific 411-8!
Lehigh 1631-21
-o
Northern Pacific 119
Vow Vnrir rpntrai" KU1.2
M. K. and T 33 1-2
L.' and N. ..' 143
Pennsylvania . 120 5-8
Reading . 1435-8' ened constitutions and disease among
Southern Railway 29 tb flock.
St. Paul 113 7-Sj Train your fowls to run towards
Steel 717-8! you Instead of running from you with
Steel pfd. HSS-Sitrtsht rory time you come around. It
Southern Paclff c 112 5-S , u jj,, pleasurable. anl also pays In
Union Pacific 169 3-4! ,u ,, ,,.
Rep. Steel 263-4,
Lcnisn 163 1'2.lsg to raise several different kinds of
. Wheat I poultry. Better confine the efforts to
oeinuUer ",om variety, and then have those
JLCVClUWfc
Corn
December
62
ocincmucr w-?
c... ... n . r
Cotton I
December 11.36)
ocpicuiuci . ................... ii; J)j-ee(Jg.
nJJSfeV ii''l Many who embark in poultry rals-
ucxo er ' J a to think It is only a pleasant pas-
Doston , ,rJmo. Those who are experienced,
Adventoure 6M,V, v ,.f in. ... .k.
Allouez A . . 24
Arizona Con 4 v "T , 4.:,1 .J i.
Coalition lg j.o j na experience. With these quallflca-
Centennlal. "J'!!!!!!!!!!!!I 10 "J10118 tbero Is money In It most sore-
Calumet and Hecla 415
Calumet and Arizona 49,1-!
Range . w. .......... 55
Daly West ." 6
East Butte 103-4,
Royale 14
Frank, bid 83-4
Granby . 29
Greene Cananea
U1IUUA . ..... ............ U
Hancock 22
Helvetia 11-8
Inspiration 7
Indiana
10
Keeweenaw .
I.ii3 KG ,
Michigan . ...
Massachusetts
Mohawk . ...
2 1-2
27
21-41
61-2
42
Miami 20
North Butte 25
Nevada Con. 18
North Lake 61-2
Nipplssing 8
Old Dominion 2S
Osceola 93
Parrott 11
Quincy 68
Shattack 17
S. and B 41-2
Shannon 4 -. . . . 8 3-1
Utah Copper 44 3-4
Utah Con .' 14
Phelps Dodge 215
Curbs
Saginaw, bid 3
Baltic 4
B. and A. 4
B. and L. .- 12
Bohemia . 21-4
Cactus 14
Cordova, asked 23
Denn 51-8
D. Daly 95
Elenita, asked 4
Ely Con. 45
Ely Central 3
Live Oak 22
Ojib 6
Jvfly isOn 15
Ray Central 11-2
Rosalia 25
Sierra 21-2
San Antonio, asked 6
South Lake 53-4
Savannah, asked 1
Full Paid, asked 3
North Tlgre, asked 12
Warrior 21-4
Wirren . 23-8
wolverine, asked 70
Goldfleld 53-4
Lucky Tlgre 6
Chino 20
Ohio . n.3
Superior Globe 15
Tuolomne 4 3-8
NEGRO PYTHIANS.
IKDIANAPOUB. Ind.. Aue. 21. Ud-
wards of 30,000 visitors a'ra In Indian
apolis to take part in tho world'
meeting of the supreme lodge of tho
colored Knights of Pythias and the
national encampment of tho Uniform
rank, which will hold forth here this
week. Booker T, Washington Is sced
uled to address tho gathering tomor
row. MONTREAL WELCOMES TOGO
MONTREAL. Aug. 21. Admiral To
go received a cordial welcome upon
his arrival In Montreal this morning.
Ho was the s'-t of the Canadian club
at a luncheon given at the Sailors' In
stitute and later in the day wag ten
dered a civic reception. Tonight the
distinguished Japanese naval com-
Imander departs for Vancouver.
BISBEE, ARIZONA, TUESDAY
. .
' An English Sheep Fair.
! At tbe recent Wilton sheep fair 37r
, 000 head were offered and all sold.
The top price was 78 shillings ($18.70)
per head for 25 of the first prlie'lot of ,
j 100 wether lambs, while the Bccond j
I Drlze Den averaged 54 shillings. Tho i
S3s to W; grazing ewes. 22s to 30s.;" i
best fat wether lambs up to 60s.; oth- '
" d?t.- ",,!! '.;
B5s- to 43: secondarJr 2Cs- to 338-:
best working lambs. 24s. to 40s.; other
'oU 22s- to 28s-
POULTRY NOTES.
In feeding either sweet or sonr mills
be sure the troughs are clean,
KesU should be kept comparative- '
y. ag cean as possible.
8hould BOt b0 aUowed t0
ens.
Bright red combs and wattles usu
ally indicate a thrifty and healthy
nook.
Make tho laying hens feel comfort
able and contested, and they will do
better.
Plenty of sunlight is essential in
poultry quarters. Darkness is con-
duclvo to disease.
dq yOU keep an egg record? Begin
now If you have nver done It before.
Set aown th number you get every
Hav
--
All chickens that contract stubborn
.. ......1.. twt A..a .tlanaeA cYir.t.1.4 Via Vlllswt
If they do not yield to treatment with j
reasonable ease.
' Sloppy mashea are not good Tor I
(feeding chickens continually, and If j
used excessively will lead to weak-
n.--. .x..ia nn e,art v- .,
strictly first-class.
Heaxly all tho successful poultry
raisers make a specialty of only one
. ! ....v h v
t varieties. They find that
course Is more profitable than to ex- I
perfment with a halt dozen or more '
"IV. LSI TTaZJZ ZL.T.L "..,
WKsf "gyvord It Was.
Like most New England ministers
of the time. Rev. Dr. Samuel Deane,
-who was born In 1733 and died In
i&ut and who for many years was
pagtor of the First church at Portland,
Me was a practical farmer. He was,
ia man of learning, also, and a wit. '
Professor Klttredge, In his delightful i
miscellany. The -Old Farmer and His i
Almanac saya "Mr. Deane, when a i
tutor at Harvard, made one Jest,
which has since been falsely credited
to many men.
A visitor to whom he was exhibit
ing the curiosities In the college mu-.
seum noticed a long rusty sword and
asked to whom It belonged.
"I believe." replied Mr. Deane. "that
it was -tbe sword with which Balaam
threatened to kUl his ass."
"BuL" objected the stranger. "Ba
laam had no sword; he only wished
for one." j
"Very true," said Mr. ueane. "TMS
Is tho sword wished for." Youth's
Companion.
As to Mats.
"You never can tell from the wel
come on the mat what kind of a re
ception you'll get Inside the door."
sighed Dusty Rhodes, aa he sat by
the roadside with his friend Weary
Waggles.
'Thafs right, old pal,'
said Weary, j
iln't no more ,
"Them welcome affaire am'
reliable than dlplomata, that never i
mean what they say." Harper's
Weekly.
No Tip Yet.
State's Attorney , (to prospective i
JUrorj nave you iotuiuu auf uyiuiuu
on this caser
Mr. Henpeck No, air, I don't thlnk-t
my wjfe has read -anything about It
yet.
Gay Bohemia.'
Td like to have a glimpse of Bo
hemia." v t ,
"I can. show you" around, old '-boy.
Do you wish to see, the spaghetti Bo
hemia or the goulash brand r'Lou!
vlOo Conrler-JournaL
. . '
PECULIAR PHIL0SF0HY "
"Every Usae you wsoie, a clgaretUj
pea drive a nail in your coSn."
"Well," if you save enough clgaretta
eetsp&s I can" pay' for the'ee-ffla." , ' .
MORNING, AUGUST, 22)
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA
. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND - UNDIVIDED PROFITS
$200,000-00
OFFICERS.
W. H. BROPHY, President.
J. S. DOUGLAS, Vice President.
M. J. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
Snail accounts arc appreciated, and receive the same caieful
Customers of this Bank
accounts are invited.
L.. J. OVERLOOK
Connecting with Logan Bryan Private Wire System at Denver
CORRESPONDENTS:
Eyes Examined nnd Glasses Fit
ted for All Refractive Errors and
Muscular Troubles.
Dr.F.D.Rccke feller
Optometrist
Itegt,sterd by Examinaon in
s'ew York, Minnesota and Ari
zona. With C. M. HENKEL, The one"
Price Jeweler and Optometrist.
wVKa CS YEARC
EXPERIENCE
TfUDS MAttM
Designs
COPYRIdHTS id-
Anions indlnff o ketch ii3 dsscrlMlort may
micklr ajert&m onr otm n fraa wbethr ax
tnflntlon probably p.tmi.h?. Ccmiuanira-
tloMBtrlcOrcCDSdentUL HANDBOOK cnltau
let so-finer fjreurina' DratA
I'tWnU taken tbroacta iiunr A Co. rcceln
tptcUl notice. Tit: at cbargo. la the
Scientific jfttitricai!.
Ahsndcomely lllnstniirf wwklr. largest ci
ccUUoti of &xy setenuno loarn&l. Tenra, 14
yerj frtOTmontba. Ji, oiXto7aIl rewdalra
rflUNN&Go.33.'""'. New York
Brn&i uact G& r St. Wufcluston. U. C
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
0. K. STABLES.
Ambulance Service Day
and Night
PHONE 15.
FLETCHER &. HENNESSEY
SCHLITZ BAR
OSCAR JOHNSON, Prop.
We Welcome Our Old Friends and
Solicit Your Patronage
Flat Iron Bulld!ng, Main St.
4 INLAND LAKE REGATTA.
OCONOMOWOC, Wis., Aug. 21.
Oconomowoc Is to entertain this week
tno annual regatta of the Inland Lake
Yachting association, one of tho mo3t
notable events of the season in this
section of the country. Prominent
yachtmen are hero Xrom Chicago,
Minneapolis, St Paul, Oshkosh, Mad
ison and numerous other points.
AMERICAN TOURNEY.
CARLSBAD. Aug. 21. America is
unusually well represented in the
great International chess masters'
tournament, which began here today.
The American entries are Frank J
Marshall. J. R. Capablanca, C Jaffo
and P. Johner, all of New York, and
O. Chajes of Chicago.
Plenty of Stability.
A western mining prospector was
paying his first visit to New York.
"What do you think of It?" asked
tbe proud Gothamite as he pointed
out the skyscrapers.
"Wal." replied tho miner,"It looks
llko a permanent camp all rlgnL"
(From Success Magazine..
T3H R?5! MB
rfif3't"
1 1
t I
m '
1911
4 w13
OIsbee9 Arizona.
Deposits Over
ONB MILLION
Dollars
are offered every facility consistent
B
Paine, Webber & Co., Boston and Calumet.
Logan & Bryan, Chicago and New York.
Special Attention Given to Copper Stocks
Only One Person in a Hundred
can keep money in his possession and not let
it slip through his fingers.
PUT A DOLLAR IK YOUR POCKET
and see how much you have of it in a week's time.
Money put in your bank is there when you want it
MORAL OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY
WE PAY 4 INTEREST ON SAVING ACCOUNTS.
OFFICERSJ. C. Collins, Pres., C. L. Edmundson, V. Pres, Vt. S.
McKeo., Vice Pres., B. R. Kuykendall, Cash., S. L. Blair, Asi'L
Cash, O. W. Wolf, Ass't. Cash.
DIRECTORS J. C. Collins, W. E-McKee, C. A. McDonald.
C. L. Edmundson, B. A. kuykendall.
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
BISBEE, ARIZONA.
Ghieken Feea
We have just received a car
load of chicken feed. This
shipment contains all tho dif
ferent varieties of feed stuff
that Is necessary for tho suc
cessful raising of chickens. Egg
food. Chick food, alfalfa, meal.
Special dry, whole corn, chops,
barley, -oyster shell, bone,
granite grit. Blood meal and
charcoal.
INDEPENDENT
Office Main SL, Orp. Palace Stables; Telephone 235, p. O. Box C27.
.VWVWVWAVA
catarrh:
and
DISCHARGES'
Hsli3T3d ia
24 Hours-
Each Cat. s" N
sole bcarc the Uiny
nsmej- P '
Bettare of counterfeit
WWAMMW
JJardly a day passes
Without someone speaking
in praising terms of oui
good grades, moderate
prices and quick service
!, et us know your wants
Under any circumstance
and-it
May prove to our mutual
advantage.
Jetter service, and
ven better materials
might.
esult in our be-
oming better acquainted
Once you give us a trial
we do the resL
Brewery Ave. Phone 1
is smwffim,
&km&&mim
- SS.!i&Jl.?3MJ
B 1 TSa8W ft-!?
ifc n ft ml So nk 7 'jtj
ninHHraF
iEliBEi
n rii
VWrV
"-"" " " ' " "T
DIRECTORS
W. H. BROPHY,
J. S. DOUGLAS,
BEN WILLIAMS,
L. D. RICKETTS,'
M. J. CUNNINGHAM.
attention as larger ones.
with prudent banking
ew
Matsa&TtMK
$mumimMmm
SKiCS5..iitrj.J3ii,i-3r5tit-a--.'r;J
ssswefSsssssaaasBai
iS3i
FUEL &. FEED CO.
For Sale Cheap
Tho following articles taken on
a debt are for salo very cheap:
1 Roll top oinco dosk.
4 Copper flro extinguishers.
1 Perfection oil heater.
1 Fairbanks - platform scales.
2 Blacksmith's anvils. I
1 Rotary washing machine.
1 Portable blacksmith's fore.
Dicus Plumbing & Healing Go.
PHONE 268.
3" vSS-
Pal ace Livery
and Undertaking Co.
Bowen & Hubbard, Proprietors.
Automobiles for hire.
Phone
Blsbee 23
Phone
Lowell 7
MB mT-JM i?ZrZja lHim3
i
'
In
i
I1
4
only used at the works.
v'?w "