Daily Arizona silver belt., July 29, 1909, Image 1

About Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929

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

                
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OIImILY Lit ULL I ;
THE
Celll. No. 228
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, ARIZONA, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1909
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRICE FIVE CENTS
FOR BLACK WARSJOR
GHTY CLAIMS PASS TO CONTROL
OF
STRONG E
ASTERN
CAPITALISTS
-- ia m-Ant ntnnnr TrArtrtlna nf tlin "Rlnrlr WnnHnr
in thi rransiei " "" t,. "pf j.. .,.. .... v. ...-.. .
ner company to powerful eastern interests whoso identity has not yet
In revealed, local mining men of high standing predict an amalgamation
Men will torm tho lar2cst copper group in Arizona and probably in the
ffThev rco tho finger of tho powerful Lcwisohn interests, owners of tho
Miami group, in tho deal.
At approximately the samo time as tho Black Warrior deal was made, as
jaaounced herowith in this morning's paper, tho Pascoo group of eight
t., lvine between tho Miami and tho Black Warrior, passed porma-
ently to tho Lowisohn people. Theso claims would connect tho original Mi
Lnl holdings with the Black Warrior, and, together with tho latter prop
erty make a combined area of immense proportions. .Tho Black Warrior con
tains sulphide ores of high grade, which would bo valuablo in producing
a smelting compound when mixed with tho ores of tho present Miami mine.
The inference is obvious.
Tt is a well known fact that tho General Development company, or tho
Lewisohn people, have for a long time cast covetous eyes toward tho groat
,irnee of the Black Warrior, with its diversified minoral product, and its
value to them would bo greater than to any other concern.
Furthen developments wm do awaitea ny tno pumic witn groat interest.
According to reports practically con
frmed by telegraphic dispatches from
the cast received by local people, tho
Mggcst transfer of mining property
made in UloUC uisinei or in ivrioun
either, for that matter, in several years,
has mst been put through by tho War
rior Copper company, by the sale of its
intcreits to a group of enstern capi
talists including mon experienced in
copper mining.
The purchase price is said, on good
authority, to be $2,000,000. Of this
amount, $1,000,000 is to be paid in cash
and $1,000,000 in stock will be offered
in payment of tho remainder.
The copper magnates forming the new
company taking ocr tho Warrior Cop
per company's interests are Haul to be
men vrno l.a.o opointcd .successfully
ia other parts of the country hereto
fore, but it is understood that they have
.sever before done business in tho An
ions field. The name of tho now com'
piny is withehld for the present, but
will probably be mado known upon the
I arrival in Globe of E. XI. White, who
has been m ch.irgo of operations at the
Warrior mine for somo time past. Mr.
White is now in Philadelphia, whero
it is siid that the arrangements for tho
transfer of the Warrior property have
been made. It is possible that Mr.
White will continue in charge of the
local mining work for a time, at least,
until the new company can tako over
the active management to ndvantnge.
If, as is said, tho new company be
gins development work on tho Warrior
mino at once, the impotus given to the
mining industry in Globe district will
be great, and in any case, this deal
marks the cntranco into tho local min
ing area of a new and powerful con
cern The report of the transfer is
rccoued in all confidence by many peo
plo intimately connected with mining
in this section E. XL White will prob
ably return to Olobo the first of ncs(
eck.
The Warrior Copper company's prop
ty includes eighty claims and is tho
largest acrengo of mining land owned
hy any mining corporation in Arizona.
The company wns organized XIarch 10,
IMG, under tho laws of Delaware, with
capitalization of $1,500,000. Tho par
vnluo of tho shnrcs was fixed at $10.
There was $700,000 worth of qumulntivo
seven per cent " preferred stock and
$S50,000 worth of common stock. Tho
Warrior Copper company was the suc
cessor to tho Black Warrior Copper
company, which beeamo involved in fi
nancial difficulties.
Tho Warrior claims are included in
three groups known respectively as tho
.Montgomery, Diamond II and Gold
Gulch. Tho Montgomery group includes
what were formerly known as tho XIou
tana nnd Dadcvillo mines ou which con
siderable development work has been,
done. A vein on this property has been
opened nnd found to yield oro runuing
nbout 6 per cent in copper,
PflSGOE GROUP SOLD
10 MIAMI FOR
$50,000
BOND GIVEN EIGHTEEN MONTHS
AGO TAKEN UP BY LEWIS
OHN INTBESTS
CONNECT MIAMI AND WARRIOR
FROM STRATEGIC ASPECT DEAL
IS CONSIDERED OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE
Tho report was verified, yesterday
that tho Pascoe group of eight mining
claims lying between the Warrior and
the Xlinmi properties has been pur
chased by the Xliami Copper company
for approximately $50,000.
These claims wcro owned by J. II.
Pascoe, who bonded them to the Xliami
people about a year and a iialf ago.
Since that time the Xliami Coppor com
pany has done considerable prospecting
on tucm aim wuu results entirely satis
ptm it rt u. kuuill iuiu -iwt.i tiaui.n uubiiuy emtio
The Warrior Copper company's mino , A m, ,. . ' ,
is equipped with a large steam plant.' f!lcto,7' Tbo group adjoins the War-
The AtiOn plant included originally fr Cqppcr company's property on tbo
a lOO-ton concentrator, a .tOO-ton leacli- """-"- auu lnu ""'""" "- -"-
ing plant and a olMon matting fur
nnce. Itccontly, however, much .of this
plant has been dismantled for the rca
son that its use under -Surrounding con
ditions was considered impracticable.
At present about seventy mon arc
employed in development aud produc
tion work at tho Warrior mine. About
eighty tons of oro are being shipped
dnily. In 1007 the production of the
mino was 1,.1!IT,012 pounds of fino cop
per and H2J ounces of silver. For tho
past few years tho development work
of the mino hns been moro or less re
tarded by lack of funds, but it is bo
lioved that under the now ownership,
operations will bo conducted on a much
larger scale than they hnvo in the past.
Locally, tho Warrior mino is gener
ally regarded as among those having
the greatest possibilities in Globo dis
trict, and also, as a property that has
suffered greatly from mismanagement
previous to 1D00, when tho reorganiza
tion and change of management were
effected. Sineo then, the mino has been
worked with a view chiefly to keep
ing down oxponso and extracting high
grade oro for shipniont to pay tho bulk
of tho working cost. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars aro needed to prop
erly push the development work and
there is little doubt that tho new own
ers, by providing tho necessary funds,
will eventually mako tho Warrior mino
one of tho biggest payors in Arizona."
TROUBLE ON KELLY PAPERS
WITH PRINTERS UNSETTLED
Copper company on the fcouth, so that
its absorption into the Miami proper
ty will innke tho minoral lands of that
company the tho Warrior abut each
other.
With the development of the Xliami
and Inspiration properties into big pro
ducers in tho near future and with the
growth of tho Warrior mino insured
by its probable acquirement by. a new
and strong company, tho trio of rich
copper workings that adjoin one anothor
in tho Xliami district should together
make that section ono of tho largest
factors in tho copper industry in Arizona.
Nevada Railroad
Commission in
Action
Langford Offers
Ketchel Any
Terms
BOSTON", July 28. Josoph Wood
man, manager 'Of Langford, signed a
statement regarding tho propohed bout
between Kotehel, and Langford at Ely,
Nov., aud mado the following offer:
"Langford will fight Ketchel for the
middleweight championship for the bes
purso offered, there to bo a winner's
aud loser's end, at any terms Ketchel
dictates, or Langford will meet Ketchel
at any weight for any number of
rounds."
PHOENIX RANCH HOUSE
BURNS WITH HEAVY LOSS
PHOENIX, July 28. Tho ranch
lioufio and one of sovoral buildings on
tho farm of B. A. Fowler, near Glen
dale, was burned lato this afternoon.
Tho probablo causo waS a defective
Hue. The loss to Fowler, who lives in
Phoenix, and tenants, totals between
$3,000 and $4,000. Insurance amounts
to $1,300.
SPANISH MINERS ON STRIKE
BILBAO, Spain, July 23. Great ex
citement prevails "throughout the Dis
bnyau mining districts. Tho socialists
have ordered a general strike because
of tho refusal of tho privy council to
suspend tho fetes to be hold' July 31.
MAJORITY MEMBERS
FINISH THEIR
LABORS
REPORT RUSHED TO PRESIDENT
AT FORT MYER FOR HIS
APPROVAL t
DEMOCRATS WILL MEETTODAY
ENTIRE SESSION IS DEVOTED TO
SETTLEMENT OF RATES ON
LUMBER AND GLOVES
E
HP
ASSURED FOR
GLOBE
KELLY SYNDICATE WILL ESTAB
LISH EVENING GLOBE IN
EARLY AUGUST
RENO, Nov., July 28. Notice has
boon served on tho Southern Pacific
and thoNovada & California railroads
by the Nevada railroad commission
that their interstate freight rates aro
"ejiccssive, unjust, unreasonable, and
discriminatory."
A 30 per cent reduction from the
present charges will be ask"cd at a
hearing soon to bo held.
WEATHER BULLETIN
WASHINGTON", D. C, July 28.
Forecast for Arizona: Fair Thursday
and Friday.
Special to Silver Bolt.
PHOENIX, Ariz., July 28. John
O. Dunbar was in tho city yesterday
on Us way from Prescott to Globe,
where ho will shortly start an ovon
ing'newspaper to be called tho Even
ing1 Globe. He says the plant of
tho old Prescott Herald has been
shipped to Globo and tho new paper
will bo started about August 10.
Mi'. Dunbar is associated with the
".'Solly string" of papers, compris
ing the Tucson Star, tho Bisbee Re
view and tho Douglas International
American, and application was mado
somo months ago for an Associated
Press franchise in tho namo of W.
B. Kelly and John O. Dunbar. Mr.
Kelly and Mr. Dunbar were in Globe
some weeks ago making arrange
ments for tho establishment of tho
paper, which like the others of the
Kelly syndicate, will bo democratic
in politics. Dunbar is a vitriolic
political writer and will no doubt bo
welcomed by tho democrats of Gila
county, who bolicve in "whooping
'cr up" around election time.
$3.7.') a ton. This is only 25 cents less
than the senate rate, and $1.75 more
than the house ratf.V
Tho conference ratcon paper is $2.25
a ton lower than tlic.,cxihtiiig rate.
Hides were left ontho free list, con
tingent upon inVJtdoption of tho houe
rule authorizing' tho conferees to go
below the housc'iates in fixing tho rates
on leather;.
If tbo report is laid before the bouse
on Friday, According to tho present pro
gram, it will be taken up Saturday.
REPRESENTATIVES CONFER
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 2S.
Representatives I'ayno and XlcCall of
the house thrift couferecs, held a mid
night confjrenco with tho president dis
cussing thb conference 'report. When
tho congressmen left tho Whito House
at 12:30 they would not state what re
sult had bden reached.
-TOZt. V - - -
fififtK m uimirnn
' DEFENSE
MD DID DARKNESS
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 28. Tho
majority members of tho conference
committeo on the I'aync-AIdrich bill
brought their labors to a suddon close
at 0 o'clock tonight. Without a mo
ment's delay they hurried away by au
tomobilu for Fort Xlycr to submit the
report to President Taft, who had gouo
to seo the flight of tho Wright aero
plane. All day the conferees struggled with
the question of bringing down the house
rates on gloves, and the senate rates on
lumber to figures thoy felt would meet
with ciecutivc approval, but they
failod.
Lumber was mado duitablo at rates
only a little below those of tho scnato
bill, and there was a slight chango of
tho bouso rates on gloves of good qual
ity. Must Agree with President
Although it was 'wit admitted, the
general impression was that Aldrich
and P.iyno hai been authorised by their
colleagues to incoVpor ifo ih 'Hie Teprt
such figures as coufd boagfeed -upon
with the president, in so far as they
camu within range q what the leaders
believe will bo acceptable to the house
and senate.
Returning from the conference at
Fort Xlyer, Aldrich and Payne seemed
satisfied with the outcome, although
neither would discuss tho conclusions
reached. It was announced officially
that the democratic members of tho
confereneo committee would be called
into session nt 10 o'clock to morrow.
It was stated also that the confeienie
report would be presented to the house
by noon Friday.
Lumber Rates
It required n roll call to fix the rates
on lumber, which follows:
Lumber, rough, $1.40 per 1,000 feet.
Tho bouso rate was $1 and the senate
rato $1.50. Tho senate differentials
were adopted, making Iumbr planed on
ono side duitablc at $1.90; two sides,
$2.15; three sides, $2.52I,A; four sides,
$2.90.
The sonato rates on lath and shingles,
which aro higher than the house rates,
wore nlso adopted.
Senators Elkins and Scott of West
Virginia and Clark of Wyoming, vpiu
ly endcavoicd to get the conferees to
mako tho rato 45 cents a ton on coal to
apply "to the short ton, which, it is said,
would make n difference of about u
cents a ton, and oporato to advance tho
rato to the equivalent of 50 cents.
The print paper arte was fixed at
PREVENT TEST OF
El
GREAT CROWD DISAPPOINTED AT
FAILURE OF WRIGHTS TO
ATTEMPT FLIGHT
GIVES GOOD ACCOUNT OF HTM-?
SELF IN LONG DAY OF
QUESTIONING
CLAIMS TO BE IN RIGHT MIND
JEROME DISPLAYS GREAT GOOD
NATURE IN EXAMINATION
OF NOTED CRIMINAL
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 2b.
Wright's second official flight test of
endurance and distance was called of!
on account of 'wind and darkness. It
wns tho intention to fly to Alexandria,
Virginia.
The failure disappointed an immense
crowd, including Taft, and many prom
inent government otlicials. j
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 28.
Harry K. Thaw's fate lay in his own
hnnds today. For six hours he occu
pied the witness stand while District
Attorney Jerome, who twice tried to
convict him of murder, and who once
already has thwarted an effort to re
lease him from the criminal insane asy
lum, delved into his life history.
Thaw emerged creditably from tho or
deal. Whatever Jerome and his as
sistants may make of the examination,
to the eye and car of the layman, Stan
ford White's slayer showed o signs
of insanity today.
Tonight Thaw, the members of his
family, and his attorneys and experts
j were unanimous in their opinion that
ho has proved his fitness to bo at
large.
But Thaw's ordeal is not over, ns .
he will remain on the witness stand to
morrow, and perhaps a day longer. The
state's alienistts believe if ho is insane
(HI. n .AMa a ! noivb1!!! lp lirirrlif ijT
low captive baloous. Theonly real , , it ,,-.,
i excitement was when one of those near . , ' T , , ,
w, Xlyer c.c,'tpl: It was captured, "I', . ,. . . , .,
"... ,,. l , ,. . ' , I Neither Thaw nor the district attor-
at S huter Hill somcwbntdainaged. i ... . ... , . ,, . . -
... . , , i v -r ncydisplayedvanrthjng but the utmost
All alouc the road between lort Xly- , J ,, e "., ".,, ,
, r, . .r. i. , .i cood nature. Frcquentlv the dinloguo
er and Sliutor Hill, which was tho point 'uuu , ,u ' , ? , . . Q
, ,,--,. . . . i .i . Lv-f resembled the chat of friends. Some
where right wnb to start back to tort . , .
,, H . ,,i times Thaw thought he had scored a
Xlver, was a relay series of mounted i , ., , " ... ., , ,
it- i , . i.., i.nn !!. point and smiled with the keenest en-
soldiers. It w:K to have been tlicir . -
, . . , i . i , loyinent. The smile was always rcflect-
ilutv, n case of accident, to hasten to i.ii.:.i
.i . ii i- ' i i . . i,, cd on the faco of his white-haired
he fallen machine and then to oth ho Wlt in court throughout tllo .
back word to the for . . b f ha
li the weather conditions nre prom is- '
ing a flight tomurrow will be m-ido. Tue ll,ow' Jamiy- . ,. .
i n i - i .-t ... w. w..m. Jerome strove to establish Thaw's in
markers will be replaced in the same . . , ,, , , ,
ii.artii.is i Hanitv, mainly on Thaw's alleged hal-
IOMtlon- ilucinations regarding Stonford White's
treatment of young girls.
S'tx!.altoSaer Bolt.
WSIIKK. July 23. The strike of the
l-nntPM on tho lievicw of Uuh city
11 s''11 far from being settled, tho en
tro force with tho exception of Asa
N. a hnotypo operator, being bn
tnko The troublo botweon the typo
Rfaphical umoii and tho Kevicm seems
" hive fomo over Hoy, who wns for
B(,ri business manager of tho Roviow
nd oomluoto.1 tho campaign in Cochiso
"jaunty last f.,n, , ,nich tll0 democrat
ic party cnt down to defeat.
"UJ had Urn a linotvno oncrator on
the RC
'" aud a member of the union
v unui the t,mc W. 1$. Kelly, nbout
jwojears sro, went to Tucson to tako
"o management of tho Star, when Hoy
" CI"ed to the position of manager
? tbo to'ew It is claimed by mem-
'cs of tuc union that during his term
maniKcr ho fought the organization
l un.oi) in U,sbce, but last fall n
onaet was mado with tho union by
""go H Kelly, president of tho Kelly
"BR of p-,I)Pr9i in spit0 of !!..(, aU
hwontly w B Kelly returned to Bis-
l'8 to take the management of tho
viow and Hoy mado application to
Wioa fr a card in order to rcsumo
1 position ns linotypo oporator,
but tho union refused to receive him as
a member, it is said on advices from
national headquarters on account of
his alleged foimcr hostility to the un
ion. On Xfonday, when Hoy was doposed
as manager and put to -work in the shop
tho union men on both tho Review and
tho Douglas International, which is also
a Kelly paper, walked out. XIrs. noy,
also n union operator, stayed with her
husband, and went to Douglas to work
on tno International.
Hoy is operating the mnchino hero
and 'with tho, assistance of W. B. Kelly
and two Xlexicans, the paper is being
saved from suspension. Telegrams
havo been sent out for non-union prin
ters. Tonight tho men aro claiming vic
tory nnd say that the Tucson Star will
bo drawn into the troublo tomorrow.
WINDOW CLEANER FALLS
AND KILLS SALESMAN
SAN FKANCISCO, July
-Picfro
Pagamo, a window cleaner, foil from a
third story window of a dopartmont
storo today, crashed, through a heavy
glass and landed on Dennis Shcehan,
bend salesman. Both men probably
were fntally injured.
SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW
The Gila Valloy, Globe & Northern Railroad company has, from its incoption labored haand In hand with
the progressive element in advancing tho best interests of ihe Greater Globe.
While the railroad company mar Vavtt had a selfish motive, tho management has certainly displayed fore
sight and wisdom In assisting in tho development of the camp and making of it tho most important railroad sta
tion in Arizona.
On certain occasions, in the matter of improvements, Globo has been favored at a sacriflco to tho railroad
company, speaking purely from a business standpoint; but tho company, appreciating tho liberal patronage of
tho city, has been generons to a marked degree.
And tho railroad people aro more anxious today than evir before to assist in tho upbuilding of a Greater
Globe. All they ask is fair and liboral treatment and in return tho promise is apparent that Globo is to bo
made tho great commercial and railroad center of tho Southern Pacific system in tho southwest. These facts
were reviewed efiltorlally in the colums of tho Silver Belt yesterday morning.
Confronted by this crimson sunset of promise on tho eve of tho brightest day, there is a certain clement
in, tho city council headed by McNeil, who havo assumed the role of obstructionists, and instead of repre
senting tho people thoy are grossly misrepresenting them, hazarding the development of tho city, and by their
pin-headed actions threaten to doprivo Globe of its present rsilroad industries and place tho city aB a simple
way station, not only on tho Gila Valley railroad, but on two important trunk lines.
Tho railroad company has asked for certain right-of-way concessions on North Broad street, a staple ex
change of property that would bo mutually beneficial. It would be an exchange that any sane man would
court, and moro especially, when it is to bo mado at the expeneo of tho railroad company. From the city's
standpoint, there is nothing but good that could possibly result. But Mr. McNeil, who haa gained the unon
viablo reputation of an obstructionist, as well as an aldermanic buffoon, 13 endeavoring to create a sentiment
against tho proposed exchange of street and right-of-way.
Mr. McNeil, nor any member of tho city council, who opposes this oxchango of land, is faithfully repre
senting his constituency or any very largo percentage f tho citizens of Globo.
Tho intelligent, progressive people of tho city see a wonderful opportunity at present for great advance
ment if the railroad company is treated fairly. On the other hand they realize that if the "square deal" is
not administered there is danger that even that which the city has will be taken away and given to a locality
that at present has nought, and is making very liberal overtures to the railroad company.
Globo people should rise en masse and protest against tho work of tho obstructionist,--and seo that there is
no cessation in tho city's onward march. ',
. . - in
RlO C IrflPr r l3.CGCl ' Time nml aKam he asked the witness
-, ,h;
by Colorado
Raiiroad
DENVER, July 28. Tho Times to
day says the Denver & Kio Grande rail
road has placed an order for $5,000,
000 worth of now equipment, making
tho largest single order over placed by
the Colorado railroad.
The order includes eight big XIaiiet
compound engines to bo used over the
heavy grades of mountain passes, twen
ty-tw'o other engines and four thousand
steol coal and freight cars. Besides
these, ten steel passenger coaches and
ten steol baggago and express cars are
included.
s opinion of his mental state. Thaw's
replies in substance were:
"I have always been bane, medical
ly. When I killed White, I may havo
been legally insane for a few minutes.
I am sane now."
Thaw explained the evidence of his
alienists at tho trial by saying that
iu declaring him Insane thoy had been
misled. They were told, he said, that
the charges ho made against White
were untrue and they inferred that the
chares must be delusions.
Questions that mado the witness knit
his brows had to do with his relations
with Evelyn Nesbit before their mar
riage. He declared, however, that ho
had treated the girl well on their Euro
pean trip, and had repeatedly asked her
to marry him.
f'
BASEBALLMAGNATESUICIDES
President Pulliam of National League Shoots Himself
Through Head in Fit of Melancholia Had
Been Despondent Since Illness
NEW YORK, July-28. Harry C. Pul
liam, president of tho National League,
attempted suicide iu his room at tho
New York Athletic club tonight. Stand
ing in the center of the room, Pulliam
held a 'revolver to his right temple.
Ho fired only one shot. It went in at
the right templo and camo out sevon
inches away, on tho left side of his
head. The bullet destroyed the right
eye and passed through tho upper part
of the left It is not believed he can
recover, though he continued conscious
for some time after the shooting.
The sound of tho shot was not heard
in any part of the club -.ouso, but Pul
liam, falling to tho floor, apparently dis
lodged the receiver of tho telephone,
which was standing ox a table nearby.
The operator on the ground floor, an
swering the signal, received no reply
and sent a bell boy to Pulliam's room
to find out what "was the matter. Tho
boy found tho baseball magnate lying
on tho floor half clad. He hurried down
stairs and gave the alarm.
Among tho many papers scattered
about was nothing to indicate that tho'
act had been premeditated.
Friends of Mr. PuUIcun declared their
belief that his act was tne result of a
sudden wild emotion, and was done
without any forethought.
Although tho suicide attempt was en
tirely unexpected, some of his friends
said that during his recent illness it
was shown that he was subject to severe
attacks of melancholia, and attendants
bad been reported as fearful that he
would mako an attempt on his life.
Since his return to New York in Juno
ho apparently had bees in excellent
spirits.
LATER
NEW YORK, July 29. Pulliam was
alive this morning at 3:15 this morning,,
but physicians say ho could not sur
vive more than a few hours.
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