davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-03
MOHAvE COUNTY
The Weeks Mining News as Reported
by the Miner

l.. ID. Godshall returned from the
east Monday evening. He was accom-
panied by f. A. Hall, of st. Louis
Potosi, Mexico. The gentlemen visited
Stockton Hill and Cerbat Tuesday and
Wednesday and have gone to Needles
to make an examination of the smelt
ing plant 1t is understood that work
on the Banner mine, at Stockton Hill,
will be commenced at once At the
Twin mines, Cerbat, work has been in
progress some time and at depth of
+ $50 feet good ore is coming in. The
vein is very large, no walls being
found.
Wednesday night J. +. Gideon and
George Ayers brought in a bar of bull
lion weighing S25, 200 from the Gold
Road mill at Kingman. Ten days ago
the company shipped a bar weighing
$500 The latter bar was ready for
melting last Sunday but owing to the
breaking of the melting pot and the
trouble entailed in getting the furnace
in shape again the shipment of this
small bar was delayed. Sunday or
Monday next bar weighing about
$50, 900 will be shipped. So far the
mill has produced more than $1,000, 900
in gold and the present year promises
to exceed that amount by several hum
dred thousand dollars. On the 400 level
of the Gold Road mine, in the east
drift, body of ore has been broken
into that gives average values of $40, 900
to the ton, some of the ore assaying as
high as $60,0
Work has been commenced on the
Pinkham mine, near Chloride. +. e.
Eckis is in charge of the property and
intends to drive the shaft to a depth of
three or four hundred feet. The pro-
perty is one of the best copper mines
in the county.
j. F. Littlefield of San Francisco,
in company with w. c. Howard, de-
parted Friday for the Katherine mine,
where new hosting plant is being in
stalled. A large amount of machinery
has been hauled out to the mine and
within short time the new plant will
be in operation.
Charles Metcalfe visited the mining
claims owned by James Jackman, over
in the Wallapai mountains, last week,
and reports that he has one of the
greatest lead properties in the county.
The vein is almost fiat and is running
under the mountain. Great bodies of
ore can be seen in the outcrop.
After looking over the mining field of
Mohave county, +. NJ Carson departed
the first of the week for San Francisco.
He is very well pleased with the out
look for mining in Wallapai district
and believes that his people will install
large smelling plant either at McCon-
nico or Kingman in the near future
The plant will be designed to handle
the heavy zinc ores of this section, as
well as lead and copper.
From the Phoenix Enterprise
X. J. Ferguson, owner of the Re-
demption and Clyde gold, silver and
copper claims at Chloride, Mohave
county, is negotiating the sale of his
claims to an eastern company, the fig
ures being named at $20,0 900. The first
named property has twenty inch vein
of copper glance ore running high i'm
gold an silver values.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-03

jerome Mines Development company
with property north of that great mine,
have been successful in raising abund-
ance of capital with which to develop
their properties. If any one of these
companies succeeds in opening a pay
mine the future of the district and the
city of Jerome is assured
From the Prescott Courier
The Monica mine, in the Kirkland
section, has been operated in a small
way by Tom Earnhardt, its owner, for
some time, and for the past year a bar
of gold from this property has been
shipped into Prescott every ten days.
The Monica is known to be one of the
best gold properties in this section, and
if equipped on large scale would be
a big producer. That it will have such
equipment and become such a producer
is assured, for deed is now in escrow
for the transfer of the property to
Cecil c. Fennell, a well known and sue
oessful mining operator. The price to
be paid for the property is 800, 900.
The financial troubles of the Cash
Mines company, originating it is al
legged. from desire of one faction of
the stockholders to gain control, culmi-
mated yesterday in an attachment being
levied on the property. Learning that
certain creditors were about to precipi-
tate litigation, that would end in the
company going into bankruptcy. Supt.
Fl. Blauvelt, to protect the merchants,
secured an assignment of their claims
to him, who in turn assigned them to
the Bashford- Burmister company, the
plaintiffs in the action.
From the Enterprise:
The party of fifty stockholders in
the North American Exploration COM
pany who were in Phoenix at the be-
ginning of the week to examine the
Mormon Girl mine, are in Prescott
where they go to look at the Reliance
mine.
From the News, Herald
For the first time the complete de-
tails of the recent deal made in Jerome
whereby Chris Harryhousen bonds a
group of eight claims to Lloyd c.
Haynes, of New York, We're obtainable
today as result of the filing for record
with the county recorder of the bond
made and executed between the two
parties. The bond is exclusive in
character and runs for period of eigh-
teen months at the end of which time
Haynes is to have paid 500, 900 for the
property and to get from the Branch
Bank of Arizona at Jerome deed now
in escrow.
G. M. Willard, who has been con-
tracing at the Iron King mine, has
completed his work there and has NOV
ed to the old post at Camp Verde,
where they will reside. Mr.. Willard
has taken an option on the Allen group
of claims and will begin work on the
property as soon as he returns from
Prescott. These claims are situated in
the Squaw Peak district about five
miles from Camp Verde.
At the request of interested parties
C. G.. Fennel, receiver, postponed the
sale of the Model Gold Mining COM
pany's property at McCabe until Aug
ust "a. The property was to have been
sold today to the highest bidder. f. Z.
Ellinwood, representing a party of
Chicago capitalists, and others asked
today that the date of the opening of
bids be postponed, giving as their rea-
son that more time was required in
which to prepare their bids.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-11
All telephone and telegraph

All telephone and telegraph
communications we're cut off
from the outside world on ac-
count of the damage done by the
heavy fall of sleet and rain Tues
day night and Wednesday morn
ing. 1t was the worst sleet and
rain storm that has ever visited
this part of the country at this
time of the year.
On Saturday afternoon, April
29th, Grin A: Pearee and Miss
Grace Smith were united in
marriage, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. H. G.. Leon
ard in the M. E. parsonage at
Fargo. The young people are
both were well known here, the
groom having held the position
of Assistant Cashier of the First
National Bank here for several
years and the bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith
of this town.-Page Record.
The firm of Wamberg & ia
cobson, who have been conduct
ing a drug business in Hope for
the past twenty years or more,
dissolved partnership, which
took place Monday morning, Mr..
jacobson retiring, Mr.. Wamberg
assuming full charge. This was
indeed a surprise to the entire
community and especially to
their business. associates. Mr..
jacobson we understand will give
his time to the Union telephone
Co. business and other outside
work.
A few days ago a Mrs. Gruby
came to Fargo from Hope to see
her husband, who was ill in a
local hospital. While at the
street car station waiting for her
car her baby became fretful and
she carried it outside a few
moments, leaving her purse and
other articles in the station. On
her return the purse was gone.
1.-The matter was noted in the
local papers and last night a
strange man called where she
was stopping, handed her the
purse and hurriedly left. The
contents were intact.-Minnea
polls Tribune.
A few days ago Mrs. B. A
Hall received a letter from he
i brother living at Round Lake
Mimi, stating that on May End
a cyclone struck that place an
carried their mothers hous
8 across the street and reduced
/. to kindling wood. The old lad
was alone in the house at tn
time and when taken from tn
9 ruins was unconscious and foun
. to have sustained three fracture
ribs, a broken nose and injure
internally. At last accounts sh
was rallying somewhat from tn
- shock and hopes are entertaine,
of her recovery.
T. | - u.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-11

LOCAL NEWS NOTES..

! LOCAL NEWS NOTES. !;
And the next day it showed"
About three feet was all.
Can't go thru them! What?
Ask Sabin, he'll tell you.
WANTED.-An the cream pos
sible, at the Hope Creamery.
O. G.. Major was transacting
business at Aneta this week.
For the finest Fruits on the
market The Palace is the place
to go to.
DR.. Philip reports "a baby girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sowden.
The Palace makes a speciality
of fine Ice Cream-from a dish
to five gallons.
\ Andrew Morgan's family west
of town, has been quarantined
for scarlet. fever.
John Klint, who lives south.
west of town, is recovering from
his recent illness.
: Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. T.
Masters, Wednesday, May 10th,
a bouncing baby boy.
Il Have you seen those Dog Proof
Screen Doors? If not, ask
/ Sabin to show you them.
The Senior l.. T. L: will meet
at the home of Albert Ferris.
Saturday evening, May 10.
II The fountain at The Palace is
doing a land Office business
EVENT. the weather is cool.
y, Mrs. Atchinson, who has beer
suffering with a stroke of par
J. alysis, is reported as much bet
\ ter.
H. I. Standby was looking af
ter business at Casselton Tues
day, returning home yesterda,
morning.
Y Ordinance No. IS, relating t.
] the construction of sidewalks
will be found in this issue. 70,
: should read it.
Mrs. R. Danskin departe'
o. Monday evening for Iowa., calle'
x there by a telegram announcin
= the death of her brother.
A brother of w. I. Stager, tn
\, painter and decorator, arrive
here this morning from Farg
to assist w. I. with his, work.
m All orders for Ice Cream {
III Sunday will be filed at IS CEN
per quart, at the Hope Resta'
rant. Get your orders in early
Chas. M. Taber, of Grandi,
N. D., has accepted a position
clerk in j. ]. Wamberg's Dirt
} store. He entered upon his d
} ties last week.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph He'll
} are rejoicing over the arrival
} a baby boy at their home. TT
} young man took up his abot
) last Friday evening.
- j. W. Wamberg was electe
one of the delegates from tn
> state to. the National meetir
= of Modern Woodmen to be he
= at Milwaukee next month.
Miss Matte Pollard arrived
the city Tuesday from Yello'
= grass, Canada, and has accepts
4 a position as clerk in the d:
goods department of Jefferson
\ Usselman's store.
DR.. Philip, general passeng
agent in the infantile line, j
b forms us that a little daught
arrived this morning at 2:30
gladden. the home of Mr. al
b Mrs. Ed. Newman.
, Elsewhere in this issue will
, found a communication from t
Mayor, touching on the welfa
of the city and the line of wo
-, laid out for the coming yes
~ Don't fail to read it.
3 Alex Sanders met with an
3 cident last Thursday while lea
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-11

When you are ready for that
new Carpet, come and select
it from our stock-we have the
largest assortment, at right
nricoS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-11
& KRAABEL.

For SALE: 800 acres unim-
proved land.in Steele county, N.
Dak.-120 acres under cultiva-
ton and balance fenced for e1-
tier pasture or hay. Owner a
nonresident and will sell for
$1,000 per acre.
G.. M. RENO.
Iowa City, Iowa.
If she's in love, that's her bust
ness.
If he's in love, that's his bust
ness.
If they want to get married,
that's their business.
If they want to build a house,
that's my business to sell them
the lumber.-WM. H. SABIN.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16
CUBAN DIARRHOEA

U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what
this disease' is, and that ordinary
remedies have little more effect than
SO much water. Cuban diarrhoea 10
almost as severe and dangerous az a
mild attack of cholera. There is one
remedy, however, that can always be
depended upon as will be seen by the
following certificate from Mrs. Min
ME Jacobs of Houston, Texas: "I
hereby certify that Chamberiain's
Celic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kennedy
cured my husband of severe attack
Of Cuban diarrhoea, which he brought
home fron Cuba. We had several
doctors but they did him no good.
One bottle of this remeey cured him,
as our neighbors will testify. I
thank God for 90 valuable a medi-
cine." For sale By all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16
PEACE

Negotiations for peace are being
rapidly pushed. Now, since the ice
is broken, both sides seem to be
sincerely in earnest in their endea-
vors to bring about a permanent
peace. President Roosevelt, as u.s.
ual with him, knew just when to
strike and his plain, positive express
sions have won and the white
winged dove is lowering over the
Two nations,
The terms that Japan will de-
mand are, doubtless, understood by
Russia in a general way, and 1t only
remains for the agents of the two
countries to discuss and arrange the
minutia.
1t is to be hoped there will be no
great trouble in the two countries
getting together on the details.
The principle of the victor claim
ing indemnity is well established
and Russia can not complain of a
demand from Japan for full recon
pense for all money spent in the
prosecution of the war.
Japan will be justified in holding
all captured vessels and munitions
of all kinds and also in demanding
all vessels inturned at neutral ports.
She Is clearly entitled to Port Ar.
thur and the peninsula.
The points of difference are like
ly to arise over the disposition of
Vladivostok and the Russian rail
road leading thereto.
President Roosevelt has won ad-
d:tional laurels by bringing about
these negotiations and if a settle
ment reasonably satisfactory to both
parties follows the pending negotia-
ions, Roosevelt will be the most
ppromiialent and best known man in
the world.
He has shown his keen jugdment
and shrewd diplomacy by knowing
just when and how to broach the
delicate subject of peace to the two
powers. He did it in a mastery
manner and in a way to offend
neither power.
The world is anxious for the war
to stop. The promptings of human.
ity demand that it cease. Russia
has had enough and Japan has fully
vindicated herself.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16
LIZ ARE SAVING DOLLARS ~ JoE,S NEM

eral rule is this: Where the prem ses
are leased for particular purpose
known to the landlord, 1t is presumed
that tie landlord assents to the ten
ant putting in any fixtures which are
needed to make the premises suitable
for The purpose aud removing them
on his going OUT but whero the prem,
ises are used for purpose other han
that for which they were rented, or
for a purpose NOT known to the land
lord, such presumption does net exist,
The rule applies not only to shelving,
counters, gas fixtures, etc, but also
to engines, boilers, machinery and
even frame buildings,
Again, nprserymen and florists may
remove their hothouses. trees, plants.
because these are part Of their stock
ia trade, aud presumably the landlord
so understood when he rented, while,
on the other hand, tenant generally
can not remove trees, bushes. flowers,
greenhouses, etc, though put in by
him. In general, where the article or
articles annexed are personal la their
nature and are merely accessory tn
the business, and have been put In
for shat purpose, and not as acce ssor-
les 10 the real estate, they belong 10
and may be removed by the tena.t
Hence the stone piers OF railroad
bridge were held in an OHIO case to
be the property Of railroad company
and removable az against the owners
Of the land. A tenant has 11AAan allow
ed to take away kettles fixed in mt :
tar, steam engines, mills, and even
buildings constructed for the par
ticular purpose OF his business. But
where the articles annexed we're not
peculiarly for the benefit Of the pres
ant business, but we're for any busi-
ness that might be carried on In the
building, they will be taken as be
longing to the realty, as slate 10 roof.
doors, gas pipes, iron sink, etc.
Householders may remove gas fix
lures, CRATES, shelving, etc. unless so
affixed as when removed they mater
ially damage the property.
ln conclusion, it may be said that
II the articles In question are annexed
for the special purpose Of immediate e
profe. and mako no necessary or Gu.
tomary appendage to the realty, and
IL they can be removed without in
jury to the value of that which re-
mains, they belong to the tenant,
otherwise TO the owner. This, OF course
all aside from any agreement betwesn q
the parties.
In our next installmept we shall
study the te' ants obligations and
that OF the landlord to make repairs,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16

Miss Lucille Mullhall, her two sistf RS
and ano thsr young lady were In tie
ring all the time, racing and thrown g
the rope In regular cowboy style.
Miss Lucille SCENE d to be sbJe to ror e
and tie q steer a. quick a. anybody
The day was cloudy and cool and
the vast crowd Of at least Sc, 900 people
suffered no special inconvenIence from
the heat. The great annoyance was
the difficulty Of getting out after the
show. There is but one railroad, the
Santa Fs, and not even station
house at the ranch.
The 80 long excursion tralns came
In unloaded their passengers and
found sidings up and down the track
for 40 miles wherever they could get
iu. 1t took them practically all night
TO untangle and get the crowd away.
10 fact. a good many did uoo get out
till morning. The prairie grass was
soft and the moon shown brightly
and the crowds seemed to stand the
delay with great deal of patience
ana In many cases with downright
enjoyment. The editors are under
many obligations for fsvors shown
them by all the Oklahoma roads and
by the Miller Bros. ut the ranch.
The Santa Fe, the Frisco, the
Katy and other lines did their best to
show the editors time and they sue
ceeded. The greatest Of care was
taken by the roads that there should
be no accident and there was none
so far as ths roads were concerned, So
far 40 we know.
The unfortunate collapse OF sec
tIon Of the seats at the ranch severly
hurt several. 1t seems to be practi
cally an impossIbIy to get SO many
people together witheut sometSS1s
sotting hurt.
This visit OF ths editors to Oklahoma
will result Ia the greatest piece OF
advertising that country ever had.
Five or six hundred editors from all
over tho country Will sing the praises
of the country from one end of the
continent to the other and with one
accord demand statehood for Okla
homa. And why should she not have
IL. She is bigger than most OF the
states. Has more population than
many and has an Intelligent pros
porous citizenship.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16
PENSION DECISIONS
BY THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR.

1 "
Minor.' Pension, Act June q 1890
The fact that a deceased soldier lefl
a widow surviving him who has no
remarked is 40 bar to pensl0ning hii
minor children under l6 years Of age
under the third section OF the act OF
June 81, 1890 such widow having mar
ried soldier subsequent to the passage
OF said act, and not being entitled t.
pension in her own right.
Dependent Parents, Inoome-A
mother claimant who occupies her
own house aud has an income of 500
per month from rents and receives
over $500 per year, the earnings of her
husband. Is not dependent within the
meaning of section 4707 Of the Revised
Statutes, and hence is not entitled to
pension.
Service-Enlistment-Void Enlist
ment-An enlistment of miuor un-
der the age Of Is years Ia 1861 was
voidable, and IL ne repudiated the
contract of enlistment and subse-
quently reeHlisted and served his term
of enlistment for ninety days or more
and was hOnorably discharged there
from the failure to complete his first
term OF enlistment is no bar to his re
ceIving pension under section 2 OF
the act of June 81, 1890.
Death-Cause- Murder. = Soldiers
death was caused by claimants volun
tary, unlawful, and felOnious act, for
which she was indicted. tried, and
convicted Of murder, aud was sen
tenoed therefor to Imprisonment for
life, tut was psrd0ned after serving IL
years. She is not, therefore. entitled
to pension under the third section Of
the act of June q, 1890, on account of
she death of her husband caused by
her own wrongful and Unlawful act.
Helpless Minor--The evidence shows
that on account Of permanent disabil-
tiles the minor 10 able to perform
manual labor and is a charge upon
those bound to support him.
Held: That the minor Is "perma-
Hently helpless" within the meaning
OF the third section of the act OF June
27, 1890, aud entitled TO . continuance
of his pension as such.
Pathological Sequencs-The appel
ants husband was q psnsionsr on &C
count OF asthma, among other causes,
and died OF cerebral hemorrhags dur
Ing an unusually severe paroxysm Of
said disease.
Held: That the increased intravas-
cular pressure caused by the asthma
produced the fatal hemerrhags and
hence she widow is entitled to q pen.
sion under the general law.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-16
GUILTY

Mrs. Aggie Myers, the supposed
husband murderer, was found guilty
by Missouri jury, last Sunday
morning.
The verdict is "Guilty of Murder
in the First Degree.
In Missouri that means hang. But
Mrs. Myers will not hang. A mo
ton has been made for new trial.
Her final sentence will probably be,
"imprisonment for life"