Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 7

THE ARIZONA STAR. PAQI evtw.v ARTICLES OP INCORPORATION of the own about 20 full claims of gold, copper, silver and lead. Much work has been done on these properties with excellent results. More than SO others own mines in this district, but iVliNiNG ACTIVITY II PIMA DISTBIC" ment of the directors to the value thereof shall be conclusive. FOURTH: The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the Auditor of Arizona, and the termination thereof Bhall be Twenty-five years thereafter.

FIFTH; The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by Board of Directors consisting of seven persons who shall be elected annually on the second Tuesday of April In each year. SIXTH: The highest amount of Indebtedness of liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation is at any time subject shall be six million dollars ($0,000,000) which amount does not exceed two-thirds of the amount of the capital stock. SEVENTH: The private prop-erty of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from the corporate debts of any kind whatever, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this sixth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and seven. a thought to the advantages Territory In particular. The the weekly ore shipments from 4 IN THE PROBATE COURT, CO UN.

TY OF PIMA, TERRITORY OP ARIZONA, IT, THE MATTER Or THE ESTATE OF HARRY WAN DA, DECEASED. Notice of Application for Letters of Administration for Posting. Notice Is hereby given that Nlta Wanda has filed with tho clerk of this court a petition pralig for letters of administration of the estate of Harry Wanda, deceased, and that Monday, the 17th day of June, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. of said day, at the ccurt room of siid court, in the city of Tucson, County tf Pima, has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any person Interested may appear and show cause why the said potltton shimd nnt ka granted. Dated June 6, 1907.

W. J. KIRKPATRICK. Judge and Ex-Officlo Clerk Pro bate Court. 7-10t IN THE PROBATE COURT OF TH OF ARIZONA, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALTaS RACIA OCHOA, DECEASED.

Nwlm APP0'nted for Proving. Pursuant to bate Court, made on the 6th day of June, 1907. notice is hereby aiven inat Monday, the 17th day of June. 1907, at 10 o'clock a day, at the ccurt room of said Court, at the County Court House. In the elty of Tucson, County of Pima, has been appointed as tbe time and Place for proving the will of said Altagracia Ochoa, deceased, and for hearing the application of P.

B. Soto and Anthony Coenen fur the issuance iu iaem oi letters testamentary, when and where any nersona into. ested may appear and contest the same. Dated June 6, 1907. W.

J. K1RKPATRICK, Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk Probate Court, June 6-10t IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF PIMA, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. In the matter of the Estate Justus P. Welles. Deceased.

of, Notice of Time Set for Settlement of Account, and hearing petition for distribution of estate. Notice is hereby given, That Emma J. Welles, the Executrix of thq es-tate of said Deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court her final accDimt of said administration of said Estate, and also a petition for distribution ol said estate; and that Saturday, the 22nd day of June, 1907, at 10 o'clock A. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the County Court House, in said County, has been appointed for the settlement of said account and hearing said petition at which time and place, any interested in said Estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to said account and petition and contort the same. W.

J. KIRKPATRICK. Ex-Officio Clerk Probate Court. Dated June 10, 1907. June 11-22 NAMES OF MOUNTAIN RANGES.

The following important decisions relating to geographic names and their application were made by the United States Geographic Board on February 6, 1907. In reaching this decision the board has obtained the advice of many of the foremost American geographers and geulcglsts, and the decisions hero given are in nt-nr. ly all cases the result of a consensus of opinion among the gentlemen consulted: Cordilleras The entire western mountain system of North America. Kocky A.ouutains 'he ranges of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Western Texas. Pacific Ranges The Cascade range, the Sierra Nevada and the coast ranges collec iveiy.

Sierra Nevada-c-Ll rlud on the north by the gai houUi of Lassen peak, and on the south by Teha-chlpi pass. Cascade Ranges Limited on the south by the of I.avsen peak and extending northward into Columbia. Coast Raage Extending rthward Into Caiada and southward into Lower California, and Include all mountains west cf l'ugi't sound and the Williamctte, acramcnte, an Joaquin valleys, and sou invest of Mohave desert. Blue -Inclu le all the mountains of north Oregon with the excpptl cf th? this article Is too long now to be ead by many whose time is short THREE RICH GROUPS OF PROMISING MINES Property of Mineral Copper and Gold Mining Company Is Being Developed By Colonel Thomas. Hughes, President and General Manager of the Company, The property of the Mineral Hill Copper and Gold Mining Company consists of 36 full claims of 720 acres good, high grade mineral lands situated in the center of one of the richest mineral districts in Arizona, namely, Pima district, 28 miles west from Tucson.

The district has been successful operation for more than years and during that time has been producing ore continually, Many millions of dollars worth of ore has been mined and sold and today Is the most prolific shipper outside the Warren district of any In Southern The Mineral Hill mines consists of groups, the eastern group containing the Costello mines, 10 full claims and lies on the east line of the Calumet and Arizona Company mines. The Costello mines are developed by shafts and have shown up a very large copper ore deposit, some of which will go above 30 per cent In copper, and 10 per cent copper has been found In large quantities. The silver and gold values are $6 per ton. The railroad station Is only one mile distant. This Costello property can be made large shipper by further develop ment.

The west line of the Calumet and Arizona mines is the east line of the Mineral Hill Copper and Gold mines known as the Union Tunnel 200 acres and Union Mine 20 acres About 500 feet of work has been time on this property consisting of funnel of about 400 feet long and shafts about 100 feet. All this work oeen done in gool shti." and Ivis put the mines in condition to commence shipping ore in the near ture. The ledges are large and very promising and can be made large producers. To the south the Mineral Hill Copper and Gold Mining Com pan; owns 15 full claims; Union No. 2, IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF COCHISE, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

Notice of Sale of Real Estate. At Private Sale. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary E. Morris, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that In pursuance of an order of the Pro bate Court in and for the Count of Cochise, Territory of Arizona made on the 27ih day of May, 1907 in the matter of the estate of Mar E.

Morris, deceased, the undersign ed, the executor of said estate, wil-sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to confirm ation by said Probate Court, on Saturday, the loth day of June, 1907. at 10 o'clock, A. at the office of James Flynn, In the City Hall, in the City of Tucson, in the said Coun ty of Pima, Territory of Arizona, the following described real property, to wit: Lot 3 In Block 94, situated In th City of Tucson, Pima County, Ter ritory of Arizona, together with the improvement thereon; furniture and household furnishings belonging thereto Terms of sale: Cash; ten per cent on date of sale and balance up'on confirmation by this Court. I. E.

LOOMIS, Executor of the Estate of Marj E. Morris, deceased. Dated, May 27th, 1907. Junel to 16 IN THE PROBATE COURT. OF THE UNITED OZONE COMPANY KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we, the undersigned, hereby associate ourselves to geitier for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that cud do declare: name of the corporation shall be UNITED OXJNE COMPANY.

The principal officii of the Company In Arizona shall be at Tucson, i'lnia County, and the corporation may have such other offices, principal or branch, either within or without the territory of Arizona, as may be established by the Board of Directors, at which meetings of the stockholders and Board of Directors may be held. SECOND: The general nature of the business ol the corporation la as follows, to-wlt: To carry on thi business of electrifying air and gas.es and using tucui in sterilizing, purifying, bleaching, oxidizing, deodorizing, disinfecting, preserving, maturing, refining, decolorizing. in the sterilization and aeration of water, the purification of air, the oxidization of metals, the bleaching and refining of sugar, syrups, glucose and all saccharine and" starchy products. the bleaching of Hour, textiles, tissues, paper and wood pulp and other animal and vegetable matter. the whitening of gums, lacquer, wax, ivorv.

the decolorlzatlon of oils, resins, varnish, turpentines, the oxidation of oils and varnishes on leather linoleum, oil-cloth, linen and other fabrics, the decolorizing and utiliziug of manufacturing wastes. the purification of air in abbat-toirs, tanneries, cheese factories, creameries, the purification of air in theatres, churches and other assembly buildings, sleeping cars, ships, fec. the preservation of food, the sterilization of milk. the requisition of ferments in brewing, distilling and wine making. the maturing of wine and spirits, the synthetic production of compounds by polymerization.

the molecular readjustment of chemical elements and compounds In the production of ozonides, the therapeutic application of ozone and its various gaseous and liquid compounds, the disinfection of wearing apparel and bed linens, the production of ozonic surgical dressings, and the ripening of wood for musical instruments; to buy, lease or otherwise acquire and own. hold and operate flour mills, eugar refineries, distilleries, tanneries, oil-wells and oil-works, and other industrial estah'ish-ments in which electrified a.r or other gases may be employed, and to establish and maintain sanitary Institutions for the treatment of disease; to manufacture, buy and sell chemicals and all by-products; to acquire water by purchase, development or otherwise to construct reservoirs or water towers, erect pumping machinery, lay "water mains, pipes, bells and hydrants; to furnish and sell water, to manufactories, corporations and individuals for fire protection, irrigation, domestic and other uses and purposes, and collect payment or rentals for the same; To apply for, purchase, or otherwise acquire, and to hold, own. use, operate and to sell, assign, or other wise dispose of, to grant licenses in respect of, or other wise turn to account any and all inventions, improvements and processes used in connection with, or secured under letters patent of the- United States or elsewhere, or otherwise; auJ, with a view to the working and development of the same, to carry on any business, whether manufacturing or otherwise, which the corporation may think calculated directly or in-dirre'ly to effectuate these objects. To purchase, improve or sell lands; To manufacture, purchase or oth erwise acquire, to hold, own, nort-gage, pledge, sell, and trans fer or otherwise dispose of, goods, wares and merchandise and property of every clas and description; To subscribe for, purchase, hold, sell, assign, transfer. mortgage, pledge, exchange or otherwise" dis- pose of, any mortgage bonds, debent ures, shares of the can'tM stock, and other securities or evidences of indebtedness created by any other corporation doin-r a bis'ness similar to that in which this corporation Is au thorized to engage or to guarantee the payment of interest or dividends thereon providing th's corporation may have a lawful interest therein and to exercise, wn'le the owner of such mortgage debentures, of te calnl stock or othpr securities, or evidences of Indebted nes1, all the rigMs.

powers and priv ileges. Including te right to vote thereon whi'-h natural persons, be ing owners of such mortgage bond debntures, shares of the capital stock, or othT securities or evi dences of might, could! or would do or exercise; and In general to carrv on all or any of Its operations and business, and aH without reM-tion to hold, purchase, mnrfs'aee, lease and convey real and personal property, and to do nnv or all of the things here'n st forth. the extent as natural persons mlht or could do, and In any part of the world. TTFD: The cmPal of the cornorat'on rhH ba ten m'M'on dol lars fsin.no'i.ono) d'yid into on" hundred thniinanif 100 CO io. rf the nar, value of oe hnndd ($100.) efh ad a'd olr Issued, full paid and at such times an the BoaM of iy- torn may designate, in pxoio fo aah tiable right or thing, and the Judg Pounds.

1,400,000 ..1,200,000 1,200,000 600,000 600,000 Co. 300,000 Value. 29,000 17,000 17,000 8,500 8,500 12.000 20,000 10,000 122,000, 488,000 1.400.000 others 100,000 6.S0O.O0O 27,000,000 shown In tbe development work to date on the different properties, Additional mach'nery Is being installed fast as the material can be delivered. Ore is eing constantly shipped to the El Paso smelter. The Paymaster Is one of the old stand-bys and has many thousand feet of work done on the old Speculation mine which has and Is producing hundreds of thousands of dollars In lead, sliver and gold.

The camp Is beantl- located and has the air of business. The Calumet and Arizona is push ing work on its large holJlngs and by this time three diamond drills are In operation over on No. 99, one of the Tom Borton mines. Th's mine proving very rich In native copper, which has been found in large qua! titles. About ten 800 foot shafts will be sunk on this property with the diamond drills.

On the Tom Hughes, belonging to the same company, a very fine diamond drill is work. Ten or twenty 800 foot shafts will be sunk on th Wheeler and Perry, and tbe Red Carbonate. Three other groups taken over by the Calumet and Arizona are being developed in like manner and It is understood that large bodies of ore have already been found In some of the workings. The Mineral Hill Copper and Gold Mining Company is pushing work on the group of mines which abut on the C. A.

on the east, west and south. The group contains 36 fu'l claims. 12 of which are in lead, gold and silver, and two groups of copper, gold and silver. More thaa 1000 feet of work has been done on the property, consisting of tunnels, shafts, drifts and cross-cuts. There Is a fine showing in all the works, much of the copper belrg in the native state, while the lead ores are of good grade.

These properties be ing so near the C. A. works wil be benefitted by any deep development discoveries made, of whic'a there Is little doubt. As was remarked by one of the diamond drillers who has been working at this diamond drill business for a number of years, the Red Carbonate, Wheel and Perry, Tom Borton and Tom Hughes are the finest prospects of copper ever worked in. Tom Hughes, president of the Mineral Hill Copper and Gold M'nos Company, Is pushing work as fast as possible and will soon be a large shipper.

The Twin Buttes is still keeping up the full quota of ore shipments About 100 tons per day of good grade ore Is tha output. This Is about the same the Imperial Copper Cmpmy is shipping. The town of Twin Is fast assuming the a'rs of a small city and It will not be Ion-; bpfoe wey win nave eiecmc ngnta, pavea, streets, sewer system and perchance a little graft. This company hns about 200 men employed as miners, teamsters and railroad hands. There are many othr minl-ig claims that are being worked In the Pima mining district.

Amon- thn can be mentioned the Cunningham mines of 26 Calms, comprising a nne of In 30 it of 3 a a Few people in Tucson are g'vl mining la to Pima County and following will give some idea of Pima County: Imperial Copper Co Twin Buttea Copper Tip Top Copper Miueral Hill Consolidated Cuprite Mine Paymaster M'nlng Smelting Helvetia Mining ft Smelting Co. South Saa Xarier, Chlllson and Total weekly shipments Total monthly shipments Total yearly shipment The mines of Pima mining district are still shipping large quantities of ore. About 40 teams are busy nam ing to and from the different mines to Tucson. The most of the ore Is going to the Douglas smelters for treatment. The Mineral Hill has 26 teams con stantly hauling and are dellverln.3 about 30 thousand pounds per day.

With the vast amount of ore blocked out they could easily keep 100 teams supplied. On the 200 level a body of ore 200 feet long and more than lf0 feet wide has been cut into and no wall or end has been reached. This at a depth of 450 feet from apex of deposit. There is upwards of 100,000 tons of 5 per cent ore in this deposit which has been blocked ut It will be unnecessary to sand: any waste. This camp has about CO miners at work under Manager E.

B. Reeser, assisted by Ed Jones, one cf the best mining superintendents ia southern Arizona, who is well known In Tucson. These mines have about 1200 feet of development work and own about 1000 acrs of mineral lands. The San Xavier mine, under Super- inendent Forbes, is reported to have been sold for a large sum. In the past 55,000 tons of ore have been shipped.

There is about 5000 feet of development work and more tan 75, 000 tons of ore have been blocked out In the mine. The Vulcan mines. belonging to Phil Schaarf of Tucson, comprise ten full claims and have shlppel about 3000 tons of high grade copper ore. The development work consists of over 700 feet of shafts and drifts. The veins are very large and strong.

The South San Xavier has locat. several fine bodies of ore and a large; force cf men is at work on the newj 200 foot shaft to cut the ore bod.vj at the 200 foot level. The new shaft Is going down at the rate of 3 fort each day. The head frame Is up and there is a large amount of material on the ground and tbngs are being pushed rapidly. The new shaft is a double compartment.

Much grade ore has been shipped from this mine, many of the shipments going above 20 per cent in copper. The Plumed Kn'ght, of 12 fill claims, belongs to Mr. Chillson of Tucson, the development work consisting of mora than 500 feet of shafts, drifts and cross-cuts. A force of men are now at work tak'ng out good shipping ore and shlpmerts are made daily to Tucson for the Doug las The Swastika are pushing work on the several claims, with the result that many tons of high grade lead and silver ore Is sacked readv to o-n trt iha ametter-a It Is understood nnmnonv own nhrtit acres of proven mineral ground. The Paymaster Min'ng Company, which is under the management of Ed Owens and Superintendent LuW Cerdo, Is pushing the work on sev eml eoiins of mines.

About 60 mines are owned by this company, comnri-, r- ing three groups. The fi-st is lead, silver and g-dd. tho second a cop-cr ni the ttitrd a toH r-oim. The camp Is located aH v- and ay-vw well H'0If cu rienced mining men and trey de-e-w well for the good Judgment tkw ng the as at JOHN B. OVERTON.

GEO. P. FOOTE, JOHN MITCHELL, Seal Seal Seal State of New York, County of New York, ss. On this sixth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and seven, before me Oeorge M. Brooks a Notary Public In and for the State and County aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, per sonally appeared, John B.

Overton, George P. Foote and John Mitchell, known to me to be the persons described In and whose names are subscribed to, and who executed the annexed Instrument and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed. INI WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed rav official seal at my office In the said State and County, the day and year last above written. My commission expires March "0. 1008.

(SEAL) GEORGE M. BROOKS. Notary Public, N.Y. Co ARIZONA THE SANITARIUM. Arizona as the sanitarium of the nation is becoming to be an accepted Tact throughout the land, not only by the medical fraternity but by tht people at lare.

Many health re sorts are being established in Arizona Sanitariums on different plans are being erected with a view of meeting the demands of the many health seekers who are streaming to the great southwest to take advantage of the healing clime which prevails here without cessation. It has become an accepted fact that one of the largest and most perpet ual wealth assets of Arizona is her climate. The people must come if they would enjoy it. It is not a com modity that can be transported, but must be utilized at the place of its location. One of the most threaten ing scourges common to every part of the United States is that of the white plague.

In the north, east and south consumption is claiming more victims than all other diseases com bined. Its ravages are fearful. Tbe only hope of checking this plague is the germicidal climate of Arizona and New Mexico. A large section of this region extending from the Gulf of California to Denver stands as a challenge to the progress and permanence of the plague. The evidence of this fact are the thousands of patients who have found recov ery here, and who are living ex amples today of those who can say This far shalt thou come but no farther." Here is a fact which Is be ing gradually recognized by the national government.

The establish ment at Fort Bayard, in New Mexico. of a sanitorium for invalid soldiers is a step In this direction. There is no better opportunity for the national government to go a step farther and utilize Fort Grant, which has been abandoned as a military post, and upon which there Is half a million dollars' worth of good buildings absolutely unoccupied except by a small guard. If the government does not wish to utilize this naturally located sanitorium. then let It be turned over to the government for the establishment by a national organization of a health resort for the thousands seeking restoration to health in this clime.

The National Board of Charities would be a good institution to clothe with the power necessary to carry on a project of this magnitude. Having thase buildings and this reservation at its disposal and use, it would have at once an available asset of a million and a half dollars In value. The sug gestion Is made with the hope that the government or some national oreanizatinn will take hold of the pro Ject The action of the terr-lo-MI hoard of ennarhat'on In Inereasins nwiwments ff mllnd cornorntl-ino will eo far toward adTnenR A An na's ase-sable i prcirty to wborf I nmnerlv neion PS mtr 1 nxpr iTir jone hundred million flgu COUNTY OF PIM. Appalachian Fystem Includes the east'Tii mmm ains of tii i'niteds States from A'abima to Northern Maine. Appalacblm l-'l-iteau Includes the-entire plateau forming the western member of the Appalachian System, In the north as the Allegheny plateau and in the south as the Cumberland plateau.

Blu pidtre tnl''d" tt-e rldn ex-tendlns from a few m'les north of Harper's en-y Northern Georgia. I Ozark Plateau The plateau In northwestern Arkansas and southern OF ARIZONA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HENRY MENAGER, DECEASED-Notice of Time Appointed for Prow ing Will, etc. Pursuant to an order of aid Pro bate Court, made on the 3d da of June, 1907, notice is hereby given that Saturday, the 15th day of June, 1M7. t.

1(1 o'elrck a. of said dav at the ourt room of gaid court, at the county court hoasa. in the clt Pima, hat- a' the piace for proving the time and will of Bald a Ji 1. 1L. of rVr tht 1 mterestea may appear ana contest me same.

Dated June 3, 1907. W. J. KIRKPATRICK, Judge and- Ex-Officlo Clerk Probate Court. 4-15 June 9 to 22d Missouri.

Ouachita Mountains The rldgea of western Arkansas ponth of the Ar-kansa river. Indian territory 'and Oklahoma TAKE A SHINE property, are nemg consianuy wr jBuance to ner of le.ters testamen ed. Also Ike and Lewin have abo't(tary, when and where any person 12 full claims. Burwell A Pnmnnn? own about ten full claims. Mr.

Forder and Speller and associates own 12 fine development Calms. Wllllson Wakef eld, Ira Lambing and others at the fashionable hoot Mack stand, 18 Ponth Church ntnet. Tbe moat artistic shine to he had In the.