davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10

S. GoldswOrthy Will take one of
Prof Perry's electric dry washing
mac chimes QUITO his Lynx creek placer
claims tomorrow for a test of the ma
chine. The result will be watched
with interest as the machine will be a
great thing if it does what is claimed
for it
Richard DeKuhn, one of the old
time miners of this county, who has
been resident of the Cherry Greek
section for a quarter of a century.
came in from that place this morning
on court business. He reports work
going ahead in fine shape on the E.
E. mine now being operated by Pfau
Mining company. General Manager
c. K. Tibbett is demonstrating what
was predicted of him on this proper
ty. in doing the work in a business
like and substantial manner 4 tenn
porary camp has been built and the
wagon road put in good shape, and
now he has thirteen men at work sink
ing a fine double compartment work
ing shaft which it is expected will tap
the ore body at depth of about go
feet. The shaft is now down between
60 and 20 feet. A gasoline hoist has
been ordered for the property and
will be placed in position as soon as
! o[ g 81
ready been completed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10

The Yaeger Canon Copper company
has let contract to W. W. Elliott,
the we'll known mill man, for very
extensive improvements at the com
pany's property. Among the improve
ments to be made is the installation
of two S0-hOrse power boilers, a vul-
can hoist, an air compressor. a SEQ
light electric plant, a new hoist
house, new shaft house. gallus
frame. and the enlargement of the
bunk house and kitchen and dining
room. The improvements will neces-
state an out lay by the company of
over so. 900 in cash.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10

L. \. Wambacher, one of the rust
ling mining men of the Cherry Creek
district, is in town on mining bust
ness. Mr.. Wambacher is one of the
men who has unbounded faith in the
future of the Cherry Creek section.
and he is proving his faith by devot-
ing all his energies and time to the
advancement of that section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10

There is a report on the streets to-
day that the sale of the Home Run
mine on Groom creek has been con
summated. the purchasers being Doug
las, Lacey Il Co, and the seller D.
Monahan, who is now in the east. 1t
is understood that the purchasers will
put force of men to work on the
property at once.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10

Geo. W. Sanders, superintendent of
the Vulture mine. was in the city yes
terday. He says that work will be re-
sumed on this property within short
time The shaft is now down about
400 feet. and 1t is intended to sink it
to depth of 1000 feet. 1t is hoped
that water can be found at this level,
but if none is encountered, the prop
erty viii pipe it from the Hassayampa.
For some time work has been sus-
pended on this property, but now
Mr.. Sanders says that it will be push
ed vigorously. 1t has been sufficient
ly developed to demonstrate that
there Is a very large and valuable
body there, the only obstacle to work
ing the mine being the lack of water.
even if it has to be piped from the
river. as referred to above.
/ There Is an old mill on the ground,
: but later another will probably be put
up. With water, there is enough ore
now on the dump at the mine to make
a good run.-Arizona Gazette.
Mohave county, Arizona, will soon
nave a dozen dividend paying mines.
which will be more of an advertise
ment for that section than all the il
Illuminated literature that can be sent
out.
There is growing excitement all
over the coast over the big strikes of
gold ore in the San Francisco mining
district, Mohave county, Arizona.
The Gold Road mines are ruputed to
be wonderfully rich, while the mines
of Silver Creek, Leland, Snowfall and
the north part of the district are
yielding some of the richest ore ever
taken from the ground anywhere OIL
> the Pacific coast.
, Mark Bradley. superintendent of tn,
Lion Mining company's properties OF
-, Cherry Creek, came il from that sec
= ton last night to attend the meetin.
t of the Mine Operators association
of which he Is an active member. IL
says the close down of the Lion wa
for the purpose Of getting things il
shape to do extensive development
work 4 new working shaft Will hav
to be sunk As the old shaft was onl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10
FOR WOMEN, TOO

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a
medicine that is especially adapted
to all women who are weak or deli
cate. 1t has a calm, soothing effect
upon the tired nerves, promotes re-
freshing sleep and assists nature in
the proper performance of her duties.
Then don't experiment any longer
but get a bottle of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters today from your druggist.
You'll feel its benefial effect from
the first dose.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10

Oswald Stein is a recent arrival in
this section from Chicago. having
come here for the purpose of taking
charge of the Orc mine in the Tiger
district. He left today for the mine
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10

The 200 ton lot OF zinc ore carrying
some lead and silver which was recent
ly started from the properties of the
Horn Silver Mining company at Fris-
co. Utah. to the zinc works at Ant
werp via Galveston. has been followed
by loo ton lot which will be put on
trial at the plant in lola, Kan The
controls of the former showed as
much as 30 > pere cent zinc. II per
cent lead and ten ounces silver. while
the latter ruled at % per cent zinc.
eight ounces silver and II per cent
lead. To get results from these sew
eraI weeks Will be required. the share
holders meanwhile waiting eagerly in
the belief that with "A market for the
zinc ores the company. will be restor-
ed to the dividend column. OF this
class of ore Manager FIusworth re
ports "a very large voIume in the
mine Meantime an Eastern crowd Is
negotiating with the company for d
contract which shall enable it to mill
the tailings dump. in which many
thousands of tons of zinc are now
contained; so that 4he outlook for a
market for the product is extremely
assuring. Tribune
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10

The United States production of
molybdenum has risen from 10000
pounds in 1898 to about 20. 600
pounds in 1902 Consumption and pro
duction about keep pace. Mulybden-
ite should contain 60 per cent of
molybdenum to be marketable. and
should be fairly free from phosphorus
and copper. Its present greatest
commercial importance is IN the mau-
ufacture of steel. The ore is quoted
at prices corresponding to its shipping
grade The South Bethlehem Steel
company of South Bethlehem, Pa. is
a purchaser Of the metal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10
BOARD on SUPERVISORS.

The following transactions were
made at the meeting of the supervis-
ors Friday:
J. P. Storm, tax collector, was di-
rected to strike off the 30 per cent
penalty assessed against Ada johnson
for the years 1895 and 1896.
Chairman Schuerman reported the
approval by him OF the following
bonds, towit:
John E. Surrett, live stock inspect
or at Mayer. Bond, $500; sureties,
Joe Mayer and J. c. Lusk
Charles H. Harbesch, live stock in
spector at Camp Verde. Bond, 500;
sureties, J. Il. Wingfeld and Frank
Wingfield
James 4. 1'itts, live stock inspector
at Ash Fork Bond, $500; sureties,
E. L. Patterson and P. J. Murrey.
R. E. Bolton. live stock inspector
at Seligman. Bond, $500; sureties, J.
W. Sullivan and j. L. Munds.
J. E. Cook and II. ". Thudium,
butchers at Prescott Bond. $1,000;
sureties, W. \. Cline aud J. W. Viii
son.
Jasper Phillips. road overseer Dis
trict No. 20. Sureties. F. Scopel,
Joseph Dougherty, J. W Wilson and
Robert Brow
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

The Lion Mining company. operat
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10

The Orc Grande Exploration Devel-
opment company has secured the
Iowa, Texas. Big Six and Brooklyn
mines from Sam Powell, and has let
contract to sink a shaft to water
level Several loads of freight and
supplies were taken out yesterday and
the development work will proceed
as rapidly as consistent. This prop
erty is we'll known over central Arl-
zona and is surrounded 10y good prop
critics such as the White mine, Gri-
ialva's. the Canadian, Chores, Ma
honey's and O'Brien's 5, all within a
radius of little more than mile
The Powell ledge is the best defined
/ ledge in this section. Ore running
into the thousands in gold has been
taken from the ledge at various places.
/ but litigation and other difficulties
has heretofore prevented any but sur
face workings, and it Is to be hoped
the exploration company will soon get
below water level in the permanent
suIphide zone. From the ore on the
furface along the ledge the result;
should be more than gratifying. -
Wickenburg News Herald.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10

Chas. Goddard arrived from Los
Angeles last evening in company with
number of capitalists who came
here to look over the properties owned
by Mr.. Goddard near Wickenburg
They went down to that place this
morning and will thoroughly examine
the properties and if everything is
satisfactory to them a good force of
men will be put to work right away
and the properties developed as fast
as three shifts of men can do the
work
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10
A PRETTY
WEDDING

very pretty wedding took place
this morning at the Catholic church
at 9 o'clock, which united the hearts
and lives of two of Yavapai county's
most estimable people, the high con
tracing parties being Wm. Lawler
and Miss Mary Smith. The ceremony
was performed by Father White, in the
presence of a few invited friends.
MIG. Burns was the groom's hest man
while the bride was attended by Miss
Alice Smith.
After the ceremony had been per
formed the party went to the resi-
dence of the groom's brother, NJ A
Lawler. where Mrs. Lawler had
splendid wedding breakfast awaiting
the happy company
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Maj. Walcutt, and Mrs. G. W. Mid
dleton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Tiernan, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. McNernay. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hetherington, Mrs. NJ J.
Hickey, Mrs John Derr, Messrs. L.
Martin, Judge ". y. Griffin, Jos.
Carmichael, W ". Ross, P. }. Far
ley. and Honor r. Wood
The groom is one of the best known
mining men in this section. being
superintendent of the famous Hillside
mine owned by his brother John Law
Ter and E. ". Wells, and besides his
ability as miner he is ore of the
substantial and influential citizens of
the county and has host of friends
who will wish him all the joys that
life can bring to him as he walks
along the path of life with the lady
of his choice.
The bride has resided in Prescott
for the past five or six years, during
which time she has been the house
keeper for the Burke Hotel, one of
the largest and finest hotels in the
southwest, and has won for herself, by
her kind and courteous manners and
strict attention to her duties. the
highest regard of her employers and
a wide circle of warm friends.
The happy couple took the morning
train for California where they will
spend their honeymoon, before re-
turning to Hillside, where tAey-wiA
make their future home. They were
accompanied to the train by large
crowd of friends who showered rice
and good wishes after them in great
profusion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10

1t looks as though Michigan people
Will soon own the copper mines OF
Bisbee. The latest sale l. the Ivanhoe
group in the Warren district last
week to some Michigan people for
s14O. COO
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-10

The machinery for a 1O-stamp mill
has arrived at Prescott for the jerome
Canyon Copper company and is now
being hauled TO the property of the
company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-01
Sale of Cook-Remer Land.

A deed transferring the Remer
lands from Frank Zins to O. H. Havill,
cashier of the Merchants National bank
at St. Cloud, was filed with Register of
Deeds Chapman yesterday. The tract
of land embraced in the deed was $50
acres which Ernest F. Remer a few
years ago decided to Frank Zins of St..
Cloud. The consideration of the pres
ent transaction was $6,18O. 1t will be
remembered at the April term of court
last year an action was brought by the
executor of the Cook estate for the pos
session of this land, the claim being
that Remer never had deed of the
land from Bridgeman, who was agent
for Cook. In some manner the deed
from Cook to Remer disappeared,
though the records show that such an
instrument was placed on file with the
register of deeds of Mile Laos county.
It was claimed by the representatives
of the Cook estate that the deed was
fraudulent. Judge Searle rendered a
decision in favor of Remer and Tins
last spring. There were 900 acres Of
land in the original tract which Remer
claims he paid 81, 200 for, but he stated
at the time of the trial that he had a
lot Of extra expense in the way 81
claims against the land.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-01
Death of John Barry.

John Barry, the half-brother of M. C
Barry, died at the home of the latter
in Princeton last Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock Of pneumonia. Mr.. Barry
caught a severe cold while on trip to
northern Minnesota recently to prove
up on a stone and timber claim. He
returned home Christmas eve and be-
came very i'll with pneumonia. He was
Is years OF age and his age made his
recovery doubtful from the start. The
funeral will be held at the residence of
NC. Barry to-day at 2:3O P. M. Rev.
Gratz will officiate. The Knights of
Pythias, of which order M. G. Barry is
a member, will furnish the pail bear
ers. The interment will be at Oak
Knoll. -. -,
The deceased was born in ireland. At
the age of seventeen he came to this.
country and located in the SOUTH At
the time. of the civil war he was an ar.
tlllery man in a Louisiana regiment.
He was never married and had travelled
extensively. over the country, having
voted in thirty -seven states and terri
tories. For the last twenty years he
has made his home with M. G. Barry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-01

= THE St. Paul Dispatch in an editorial
on the suffering that has resulted from
the coal strike and the short supply
and increased cost of coal, asks ''Have
coal miners the right to cast coal users
in the tremendous cost which the ta-
bles show? Have consumers no RIGHTS
superior to theirs?'' No doubt about it.
But why not ask the same question to
the fellow on the other side of the
fence-the coal operator, the man who
absolutely refused to arbitrate, but who
felt the crushing blow of public opin-
ion as focused at the White House and
took tumble to himself. The coal
miner must stand a share of the blame,
perhaps, butAnot all of it by jug full,
and he is not asked to.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-01
GreenOugh Seeks a Pardon.

The St. Cloud Journal-Press says:
~. L. Greenough, who was sent to
Saltwater from Mile Laos county for
seven years, is making an effort to Sc
cure pardon. He is now considered a
.trusty and is driving Warden VOTERS
family carriage. He writes to a ST..
Cloud friend that he is used very we'll
indeed; and has no. cause to complain.
He wishes to get his application before
the board of pardons at its meeting of
Jan. II. Greenough's trouble arose
through indulgence in strong drink
and he processes to be a reformed man.
He lived in St. Cloud for % years be-
fore removing to Foreston where he
got into trouble that resulted in his in
generation at Saltwater
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-01

PIETRO MASCAGNI, the Italian must
clan, who came from Italy with COM
pany on a starring tour, ran up against
the theatrical trust in this country.
His troubles began in Boston and
reached climax in Chicago, where he
bumped up against a hard, cruel world.
The Italian composer furnished his
company transportation TO Italy and
checked his baggage for home. The
next time he comes over he will pay
his respects to the theatrical octopus,
and bequeath seventy-fve per cent OF
all he possesses to good impressario,
and then all things will open. unto
him. But, alas, Mascagni VOWS he
will never return.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-01
1908 RESOLUTIONS. .

n This is the day when the average
man wipes off his chin, pulls down his
vest and proceeds to turn over a new
leaf. 1t does not follow that because
well-meaning citizens and great Ameri-
can reformers have worn out several
reams of leaves in times past, and have
soiled the great book of Time with acts
unperformed, that they cannot try, try,
again, for it is much better to try to
swim !. the river than to sink in the
quicksand at the bottom.
This is-the season of the year "when
the leaves begin to turn and a new
year comes peeping in through the key
hole of every ones life. It is the time
when all feel a new inspiration and a
desire to make change. The human
soul loves a change. This is what
makes railroad dividends and even,
sad to relate, divorce proceedings:
Change is a good thing provided it is
for the best. This is why the mission
airy box isn't bad thing. ..s*sz 49, -,
The world some where stores away
all the broken and bad order resolu-
lions OF weak and vaccilating human
ity, and the dumping ground or store
house must be an immense one, for
ninety-nine out of every hundred reso-
lutions Idle a. borning" or are woefully
deformed. Occasionally one good sound
resolution survives and lives to go
rolling down the turnpike of time with
rubber tires and electric motor.
Man is gifted with the besrof inten-
lions, but frequently it falls to his lot
to jump the track while passing over
the frog-switches of life. If there had
never been any "fall of man. there
never would have been any "winter of
discontent'' for discomfort is the SON.
in-law OF desire, which begets New
ears resolutions, which beget lapse
of memory, and absent mindedness; and
lot of other peculiar conditions. :>'*s-
But the world is better because of
New Years resolutions, though many
are sad failures. The progress of hu-
manity is marked with battle grounds
of victory and defeat. The history of
many great business enterprises is a
succession of failures. Then why should
mortal man despair? The average
New Years resolution has oftentimes
as much force and effect as political
and other civic resolutions, so that if
man really resolves to reform on New
Years day, and goes off in the next
forty-eight hours like an alarm clock,
he is after all in the light of compar-
isons, not such an utter failure. y 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-01

THERE is congested condition of
freight traffic throughout the country,
owing to the shortage of cars on most
all lines of railroad. The Milwaukee
road alone reports shortage of ], Zoo
cars, as this additional number of cars
would not meet the demands of ship
pers. Many shipments of manufact-
ured products are from a month to two
months late in being delivered. Mills
and factories all over the country are
receiving orders for the coming year,
and there does not appear to be any in
dications of a dullness in trade for the
opening of the new year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-01
RECENT editions of the Park R,aDids

i RECENT editions of the Park Rapids
Enterprise of Park Rapids, Mimi,
should be on the desk of every business
man in every country town in the State,
and for that matter in the whole coun-
try, as the editions during the holiday
season have been loaded down with
advertising of the leading merchants
of that enterprising northern Minne4
sofa town. Park Rapids merchants
seem to have caught the spirit of ad-
.vertising and they do not let up on it a
bit during the busy seasons of the year..
This shows confidence and faith in the
ability Of good live country papers to
make advertising a paying investment
for the business men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-01
4 VIEW PEARS GREETING.

vv l I'D the tn passing Of the old year and
me ohe advent Of the new the UNION
WIS Wisn e IS all its readers and all who are
no' us readers Happy New Year, and
81 th1s time it also wishes.to thank the
business 1's E'ss men of Princeton for their
patronage during the past year and
oiust mat they will find in the UNION
good advertising medium for the com
ing year. We wish also to thank the
Of the UNION who have
oeen faithful transmitters of the news
1romsV;arlous parts of the country trib-
utary to Princeton and wish them all
much happiness and Joy during the
new year. a local paper would be dull
indeed without these loyal correspon-
dents who SO unselfshly and cheerfully
contribute portion of their time in
helping the UNION household. to be
sociable and happy. We hope all our
old correspondents will stay with us
the coming year and that many new
ones will be added to the UNION house
hold. We do not want to overlook the
faithful and cheerful news givers who
during the past year have aided us in
gathering the fragments of local news
in and about Princeton. The editor
has a very warm heart for these people
who in his estimation are the salt of
the EARTH. There are a few frozen-up,
self-contained, clam-like, independent
people who never have any time for a
news digger and gatherer, and yet
these are the very people who are so
very particular what you say about
them: A newspaper man loves cheer
full news giver. He cannot help but do
so, but you can't expect him to do the
Damon and Pythias act with the other
kind of people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-01
eeeesssssssesees;; -tsssses s<sss
WHAT THE NEW YEAR -
y y WILL BRING. = u :

One or two new "isms." ~ ::
The 'I-told-you-so'' fellow.
Several thousand new cranks.
Several new breakfast foods. f. -
Largely what you desire it to. -.
Opportunities never dreamed of.
A few warm days in July and Aug
ust. :. -:
The hog who splits tobacco Juice all
over. H..
The book agent with linguistic lubri-
cant. ~:
A new leaf for Princeton's improve.
mentS.
The average amount of public indif-
ference. 49,
The woman with rubber neck and
revolving tongue $ s.
Prophets and puppets of the
latter than of the former. Co.,.
The usual number of public spirited
citizens with grating proclivities.
Another opportunity for the old
maids who have procrastinated, lc
these many years.
The sweet. summer girl with shirt
waist blue and ere the season closes a
lover or two. -
The boy with leather knees and
stone bruises and boil on the lower
part of his back. .. = >.