davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17
MINING NEWS

ing with good success. Los Angeles capital is back of the enterprise. Considerable work has been done on the property, the main shaft being down about l75 feet, all within a few mouths. About two weeks ago rich body of ore was opened up, and since that time the vein has been cross cut for 36 feet and the wall has not yet been encountered. This ore runs as high as 30 per cent. copper and about s2O in gold. It is only few miles from the Jerome property and on the same ledge. Enough ore has been taken out to pay for the development of the property and it will be shipped to the custom shelter about three miles from WickAnburg.''
 The Gold King Mining company is pushing work on its cross cut tunnel. An average of about three feet a day was being made last week until harder rock was encountered when the progress was slowed down some. If the indications which nature is in the habit Of placing on the surface counts for anything, the Gold King company has every prospect of developing into pig mine. This cross cut tunnel will cut at least two lodges which have very prominnt outcroppings on the surface. Work is progressing rapidly on the construction of the boarding house and bunk house and they will be completed within few days.
 survey of mining claims recently made in Cochise county for patent embraced S01, 364 acres. In acreage this is probably the largest mineral survey ever made in tEe territory although few years ago there was a survey made in Mohave county em- bracing forty-two mining claims and twenty mill sites. Many of the claims were faetional and the entire survey aggregated only 526, O71 acres.
 c. B. Genung returned from Los Angeles this week, where he went on business connected with the old Church hill property under bond to D. J. Saver. MT. Saver is getting everything in shape so that by the time hot weather is over, he will be able to start things to humming at that camp.-News Herald.
 The Bradshaw Mountain Copper Mining and Smelling company has contracted for 1000 tons of ore from some mines located southeast of the old Bullwhacker mine. While the ore contains values in gold and cop per it is principally valuable for the iron it contains making it valuable for fiuxing purposes.
 Frank Genung, who has a dump of rich ore that he took from the Well come mine of the Rincon company's property, while he had the claim under lease, is about ready to start to work his ore through a Nissen one stamp mill.
 Charles W. Platt has eight men at work on the claims near Wickenburg in which he is interested. He says there are from 5000 to 10, GOO tons of ore now in sight, which is of a very good grade.
 Tom Dillon, a placer miner last week reported the discovery of some placer gold, in gulch near the ely reservoir. He took out small vial 1 full of it which he sold for S23.
 The Iron King company is install | ing an electric mootor with which it | is proposed to run the entire machin- cry of its mill.
 ArizOna's Wealth.
 The assessed valuation of property
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17


 General fund so. 20 Insane asylum interest fund 10 Normal school fund .O5 Territorial school fund .03 University fund .06 Prison fund .12 Rangers fund .O5 Redemption fund .025 Interest worlds fair bonds .OO38 Interest fund 1897 University interest fund .005 Capitol interest fund .O125 Tempe normal school fund .O25 Tempe normal school bldg. fund .O4 University interest fund .O617 Norhern Arizona normal school
 fund .O3 Northern Arizona normal school
 fund .O1 Territorial industrial school fund .O1 Territorial industrial school i'm
 provement fund .04 Interest St. Louis exposition bonds .0033 Interest insane asylum bonds .O025
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17

The news comes from ,Wickenburg via the Colorado Mining Record that the Goddard Mining company is meet
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17

The recent run of ore through the Gro Grande mill was more of an ex- perimental nature than otherwise and was made for the purpose of getting the machinery of the mill in smooth operation. The company proposes now to make a run to test the values of the ore. There is about 600, 900 tons of ore blocked out and thorough test will be made of the ore in the different drifts and cross cuts on each level and this test will determine whether 90 additional stamps will be added to the present mill.
 The run of the past few weeks has proven that the ore is almost absolute ly free milling. Out of a large num- Der of assays taken daily of the pulp only three showed over a trace of gold and of these three, neither ran over soc to the ton. This close saving will do away with the necessity of cya- hide plant in connection with the mill, which for 100 stamp mill would cost in the neighborhood of $50, GOO and ore of this character running from S1. 50 to 5 200 can be worked at profit in the battery, the remaining being saved on the plates, which are longer than those usually used, being twenty four feet long. Workmen are busy putting in cage guides in the shaft and this will be completed in a few days, when the mill will be started up on the test which will take about three months, and from four to five thousand tons will be tested.
 W. c. DeArmond and G. N. Hunter returned on Thursday from a visit to the Rincon Mines company's prop erty near Octave. They expressed themselves we'll pleased, not only with the progress being made in the development of the property but with the results obtained as we'll, as the property gives every evidence of de- veloping into one of the largest gold mines in the county. An air com pressor is being installed. Several car loads of material and machinery have arrived at the railroad and are being freighted to the mine. A car load of rich ore is also being freight ed to the railroad for shipment to Denver.
 The news comes from Wickenburg
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17

c. B. Genung returned from Los Angeles this week, where he went on business connected with the old Church hill property under bond to D. J. Saver. MT. Saver is getting everything in shape so that by the time hot weather is over, he will be able to start things to humming at that mp.-News Herald.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17

Frank Genung, who has dump of rich ore that he took from the Well come mine of the Rincon company's s property, while he had the claim under lease, is about ready to start to work his ore through a Nissen one stamp mill.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17

The Bradshaw Mountain Copper Mining and Smelling company has contracted for 1000 tons of ore from some mines located southeast of the old Bullwhacker mine. While the ore contains values in gold and cop per it is principally valuable for the iron it contains making it valuable for fiuxing purposes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17

Parties calling for any of the above letters will please say advertised.
 A. l.. Smith, P. M.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
The the complete report be obtained today

goats whose commercial value would
fall below zero, to prey upon his
neighbOrs crops, climb his houses and
do all manner Of mean things? Your
proposition to allow districts to vote
out the fence is satisfactory but
when you say that they must also at
their own expense keep out the
stocks Of those on the. outside, it
strikes me that you have not viewed
this subject from that brOadminded
standpoint that it 50 much deserves.
1 for one think it is time that the
stockmen should no longer De petted
to the detriment Of that class who
contributes 50 largely to the support
and welfare of our common country
Yours truly,
a. p. BAsKIN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
DURNELLoN NEWS.

The DunneliOn school closed Fri
day
Miss Ruby Brassell has gone 90
Lakeland, after teaching school here
for eight months.
The Dunnellon school had picnic
at Blue Springs Saturday.
Mrs. Bsskin and son, Alonzo, re-
turned home Friday after spending
several days at Anthony.
Mrs. Turner ant daughter, Of In
verness, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. ID. Edwards for the past
week, have returned home.
Miss Kate Priest and Miss Werriug.
of Chronicle, are visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs. Wytch, of Rockwell
Miss Smith, of Homosissa, was
shopping III DunneIlon Monday.
Messrs. Albert Miller and SANFORD
Jewett, of Ocala, have been in Dunn
elton on business for the last few day -.
A few OF the young people Of Dunn
elIon enjoyed trip out to Turner
Lake Wednesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13

interesting sermon at this place Sun
day morning and evening.
Mr.. Carter is o" the sick list.
Mrs. Viewer, of Ocala, il visiting
her sister, Mrs. Viewer of this place.
Miss Maude Robinson returned to
her home at WillistOn Tuesday.
The members of the Baptist church
at this place met Saturday and beauti-
fed their church yard and did other
necessary work.
Miss Minnie Wilson il visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lewis at MOntbrOOk.
Mr.. Monroe FreyermOuth returned
home Friday.
Uncle "JOhn" Lanier visited his
daughter near Ocala last week return
ing home sunday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
Senator TsIiaferrO's Victory.
a. 2. BASKIN.

United States Senator TaliaferrO,
from all indications received up to .
p. m. today, has been nominated by
yesterdays primary by such large
vote that it is the general opinion he
will not have to go into second phi
mary with J. \. &. Stockton.
1t must be particularly gratifying to
Senator Taliaferr0 TO see the hearty
Endorsement he has received from the
people of his state on his record rs a
United States senator, for in this
record Mr.. TaIiaferro made his fight,
and the verdict yesterday tells most
eloquently how he stands in the esti-
nation Of his fellow citizens in
Florida.
Mr.. TaIiaferro conducted a clean
campaign from start to flush, and
although he had the most vigorous
kind of opposition, he completely
defeated his opponents.
There is TO doubt but that the peO'
pie of Florida believe he is the man
for the high position of United States
senator and all attempts to decry his
usefulness to Florida have proven
abOrtive.
Here's to Senator TaIiaferrO. May
he live long to represent Florida in
the United States senate.-JacksOn-
vile Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
A. q. McEachern.

The credit of the sweeping Talia
ferrU victory yesterday was largely
due TO the business methods pursued
by Mr.. ii. A. McEachern, the tinan-
cisl director in the Consolidated
Naval Stores Company of this city.
Mr.. McEachern is distinctively not
a politician, but a most successful
business man, and he was induced to
take charge of Senator TaliaferrO's
campaign on the grounds that the
business interests of the state deman-
ed Mr.. Taliaferro being returned to
the United States senate.
Feeling this responsibility and I'M
prejudiced by any factiOnal feeling,
Mr.. McEachern went Immediately to
work organizing the state for Talia-
ferro, and the results of yesterdays
election show how effectively he sue
ceeded. Straightforward, intelligent
business methods were only used by
him, and while those who know Mr..
McEschern expected him to win the
sweeping success of yesterdays eltc'
ton surprised even them.
Today Mr.. McEachern can look
backward with satisfaction To- the
work he did and he can feel especially
gratificd over the fact that not a
single discreditable action can be
held at his door by any of the men
who were misunderstanding
Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13

May air. In the afternoon the Belle
view base ball nine and th- ocala
Juniors played an interesting Eamf.
Though handicapped by me prs-rucs
Of professional" players in tue oT-
posing team, Believes CALAMITY
held her own and kept the -rors doEu
To o 20 % in favor ofOraIa. The hams
team was encouraged Oh du their
best by the presence 90 their Eirl
friends who did their duty shuutiuE
for them. The B-lleview uuys SER
unsrint-d iu their praise of thr geo.
tlemanly methods and conduct 81 thr
visiting team.
Mrs. True Whittier aud baby. q
Tampa, arrived Monday ,pr visIt
with Mr.. }. }. Nelson.
Tuesday Wa bu-y las Gr H.lis-
view voters, beside the state sd
county democratic primary Ls.i al
Freeman's shop. th- municipal sise-
ton wa- held ih the tnsu hail A.
the latter j H. Pope va- elected
mayor, J. y -h-,id. s--e--ur aud rul-
hector, T.. ". 'irr-u. rl-rk aus trees
urer and q. a. Ridge. q. a. Fr-emsn.
J. j nelson. q. a. Tr-mrrs aud II p.
McCiruduu, rpuuriImru. ca ths
state aud county ticket. TsIiafer a.
~paTkmsu aud Davis Ie,I fur rrpfe-
sentative, Carlo A. -I-fruuk.
for sheriff, John. a. GaHauay
tax a--r--or, Ayef. superintendent af
pu"ii. iu-ructirn. earn. county
treasurer, Pt-teur. ruuuty commits.
-i"u'r, wh.--usut and constable.
Edgar PrIut
Mr. Gilk~y. of Iudiauola. II.. ID
visiting Mr.. aud Mr.. q. a.. RIDGE
sunday morning at nine o'rlnrE
th- Rev. Mr. DunkHu baptized bel
Lake Lillian four convert. msds
during the recent revival -erviess
Mr.. aud Mr.. Warren smith aud 90
Henry, and Mr Joe whi.nant
Mrs. %. VI. Gale aud children, of
Ocala, came down for ths -rhool en-
tertainment aud picnic.
The school population we're out ln
force sunday O. attend the funeral
services 81 Uncle" Peter Anden.ou
an old and respected msmber 81 enc
race.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
Board of Trade Meeting.

An important meeting of the
Board of Trade was held last night
and report adopted which will be
presented to the city council at its
next meeting.
The board pledged itself as an or.
ganizatiOn and as individuals to
work for the proposed bond issue and
the recommendation made will
appeal, we believe, very strongly to
the intelligence aud patriotism of
the voter.
The report Of the committee will
be printed in tomOrrOw's paper.
The matter of oiliug the streets,
celebrating the Fourth of July, etc,
were discussed and committees APP
pointed TO take same in hand.
Messrs. r. A. BurfOrd, B. l.. Hall,
Harvey Clark, Howard Clark, L. w.
Smith aud a. L. Atwood were en-
rolled Is new members.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
BELLEVIEW.

Mrs. p. w. Green and little daugh-
ter, MsbIe, have both been quite IN
for the past few days.
Friday being the last day of school
the event was celebrated i'm the even.
ing with a very fine entertainment
given 10y the children in the town
hall, which was filed To overlooking
with friends and relatives. Every
one spoke in highest terms of the
well chosen and excellently delivered
program. After the entertainment
the prizes offered for largest numter
of perfect" marks and for attendance
were distributed and the young folks
went home happy.
Saturday the annual school picnic
for this year was held under the
beautiful oaks of the town hall mark
Everyone, old and young, went 10
enjoy the delights of the al fresco
dinner under the trees I'm the balmv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
BLITCHTOh.

The farmers have commenced TO
harvest their Oat crop.
Mr.. John Sanders died suddenly at
the home of his brother, Mr.. D. >.
Sanders Thursday morning at 4
o'clock. He was middle aged man
of about SO years. The cause of his
death is supposed to have been heart
failure, as he was seemingly we'll on
going to bed. He leaves a brother and
a few distant relatives to mourn his
dead. The bereaved relatives have
our sympathy.
Rev. J. NJ. Morris preached very
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
Sheats- holloway,

The arrest of Hon. w. NJ. Holloway
by Hon. w. y. Sheats for forgery has
created a great sensation in Gaines
Vile. The trial has been set for May
-.
A great many witnesses, including
some prominent people, have been
summoned, and the way matters look
something of a sensation may develop
The Sun says that Mr.. Holloway
feels confident that he will win out in
the ease.
~ feel as if 1 should fly to pieces. 4"
How often those words are on a wOm-
ans lips. They express to the utter
most the nerve racked condition of
the body, which makes life a daily
martyrdOm.
If this condition had come suddenly
it would have been unbearable. But
the transition was gradual. A little
more strain each day on the nerves.
A little more drain each day of the
vitality. Any woman would be glad
to be rid of such condition. Every
woman tries to be rid of it. Thou
sands of such women have been cured
by DR.. Pierce's treatment with his
"FavOrite Prescription" when local
doctors had entirely failed to cure.
"FavOrite Prescription" contains no
opium, cocaine or other narcotic.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
OPEN LETTER TO MR.. sIsTRUEK.
Anthony, May Z, 1904.

anthony, May (, IJUt'
NY Dear Sir:-Your favor enclOs-
ing me copy of your circular letter
to the voters of this county is hereby
acknowledged and you will pardon
me for little criticism of the same,
as well rs a few questions asked
which think you should answer for
the benefit of that large class of peO-
pie known as the agricultural class or
truck growers of the county.
Your knowledge of Jurisprudence
10 great extent capacitates you for
the position to which you aspire.
But a man may be learned in the law
and then lack some of the essentials of
that element which would make him
a statesman. Still when a persOnprO-
poses to legislate for a people the mat
ter of equity should never be lost
sight of.
This brings me To the salient point
of that part of your letter under the
head line Fence or no fence" in
which you say, However if the
people in any district, agricultural or
otherwise, desire to enclose the dis
trict and prevent stock from running
at large in the same, and will fence
and maintain it at the expense OF the
people of said district, and without
cost to the people of adjoining dis
tricts'', etc. Will you please tell me
the fairness or the justice of such a
proposition?
Is it not as fair for the man who
owns cattle, hogs or sheep to be COM
PEELED by law To enclose them, as it is
to compel the farmer TO fence them
out by fencing his crop III?
There has been time forty or fifty
years ago that your logic might have
the sem blance of fairness to it, but
that time, if it ever was, when the
great area of waste land belonged to
the government. Certainly not since
these lands have passed into the
hands OF private ownership.
Again, who contributes more to the
support of the government? The
man who has bought the lands and
laid the axe to the root of the tree,
and transformed this country into a
veritable paradise, producing the
necessary garden sass" to feed the
people of the north at time when
things are frozen with them, bringing
into this country the money that oils
the wheels of commerce and prOpels
the machinery of our social and
political fabric, or is it the man who
owns few scrub cows, razor back
hog, that is unable TO get sufficient
nutriment from forty acres of these
woods to make bristles of commercial
value. Or the man that turns loose
from one to three hundred head Of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
Circuit Court.

In the circuit court yesterday the
following convictions were rendered:
Ida Meek and Lee Howard assault
with intent to murder; Will DeBOse
burglary and larceny.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13

Mrs. Kate X Young and -au. a.. 81.
Young formerly % this city. are on q
Visit to friends herr. atr.. YouuG hts
been for the past three year. in chsrze
OF the culinary department % the
Ocaia House, Ocala. while her go has
"eeh ia the railroad service in ths
west. They expect o. make their a.
par'ure ia DAY or tEo for Spartsn.
ourg' ;. G., where they wlll will en-
Formers sou. n. T. Young. From
spAr'Anourg Mr.. Young expeci. o. ~
turn To his duties in the we-t. III
mother will likely remain In Spartan
ourg Tor several mouths. -Gain-vlrs
Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13

Jacksonville, May IL, l9O4.-Re-
turns coming in slowly. Indications
are that TaliaferrO has been Homina-
ted on first primary 10y good major
ity. Frank Clark leads in all parts OF
the second district 10y good MAORI
ity. Davis is largely in the lead for
Governor with Dannette Mays very
moor second. A second primary will
he necessary to decide the guberna-
torial question. H. u r
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS.

Special to the Ocala Banner.
Jacksonville, Fla, HIP, 1904.
TaliaferrO's election at first primary
assured by every indication. Clark
continues to lead Bars at a great
rate. Incomplete for governor, Davis
1852; Broward 2,13S: Mays 1922.
Sheats, Abrams and Crawford appear
70 he leading. J. O. L.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13

BROWN LEADS AT FORT PIERCE.
Fort Pierce, Fla, May ll.-HOn. I.
NJ. Brown at this precinct received a
majority OF thirty over all opponents.
WI TUCKER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
BROWN AT KEY WEST.

Key West, Fla, May ll.-Flve
precincts give BrOward $50, Brown
$50. Davis l2O. Light vote pOlled.
II. II MCINNIs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
FRANK CLARK IN THE LEAD.

Jacksonville, May Ill shall prob
ably lead in first primary. Morally
certain of ultimate nomination =
May lead in DuvaI.
FRANK CLARK.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
Later

Special to the Ocala Banner.
Jacksonville, May II 04, s 2. NJ.
TaIiaferro sure winner in first pri-
mary. Clark leading Bars by 1000.
Davis and BrOward in second prl-
mary. u W. W.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13

jacksonville, Fla, May IL, p. M
-Taliaferlo nominated 10y safe ma
jOrity 3 Davis leading.
H. a. MCEACHERN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13

Lost.-TwO mules about Ia hand
high, one black the other brown.
Finder please send to Cotton Plant to
the Barco plantation or notify w. j..
Lohrig at Ocala and receive reason
able reward.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
FIRST PRIMARY.

Result IN Stste-Indieations Point to
TsIisferro-DsVis a Close Second.
From Thursdays Daily.
Owing to the length OF the ballot
the count was slow and tedious and
was not finished in some precincts
untll afternoon Wednesday.
The following are special bulletins
to this paper:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
Successful Candidates in Marion.

The indications are that the follow
ing candidates were elected in Tues
days primary in this county, viz:
For the legislature-Carlos l.. Sis
trunk, +. L. Wartmann.
Clerk Circuit Courts. L. Sistrunk.
For County Judge-RObert Bullock,
For Superintendent Public Instruct
iOn-W. ID. earn.
ASsessor-Alfred Aver.
COllectOr-E. /. Carney.
County COmmissioners-JOhn l.,
Edwards, :. r. Pyles, \. A. Fort, H,
w. Long, w. ID. BObbitt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-13
Candidates to be Voted for in Second

Candidates TO be Voted for in Second
Primary.
FOR GOVERNOR.
r. w. Davis, Napoleon b. BrOward
FOR SECRETARY STATE.
H. Clay Crawford, James E
BrOOme.
NATIONAL COMMTTTEENIEN.
J. b. Browne, Cromwell Gibbons.
FOR SHERIFF,
Henry Gordon, John p. Galloway,
Ion Farris, formerly of this city,
defeated Frank w. Pope, jr, for JUS
tice of the peace iD Jacksonville, by a
hig majority.