davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-20
Ledge of 56 Feet Found In The 200-Foot
 Tunnel
Diamond Drill To Bore To A Depth Of
 1900 Feet

JEROME, Dec. 15-L. c. Haynes, of the Jerome Mines Development con- pany, when interviewed today by a Journal-Miner reporter, expressed him self as highly pleased with the show ing in the Harryhousen group of claims. In the tunnel, which now goes to a distance of 200 feet, is a ledge, which is now 56 feet wide, and widens as they go in. The hand dia- mOnd drill, which has been in use ut the Verde Chief mine in Black Can yon, will be brought over and placed in the tunnel. They will drill through this ledge with the hand drill to cross cut toward the hanging wall to aseer- tain just the direction it runs, and then the steam Sullivan diamond drill will be placed. By this means considerable expense will fe saved to the company. The large drill will be run on an incline to depth of 1900 feet.
 E. F. Flanagan, who accompanied Mf. Haynes is enthusiastic over this show ing, and in an interview said ''I am more than surprised at the showing in this property, with so little develop ment. never expected to see a pro- perty with such a promising future"
 Chris Harryhousen, superintendent of this property, feels confident that this will be twin sister to the United Verde mine. He was for many years foreman in the United Verde mine, and is well posted on mines. Joe Lar son, foreman of the Pittsburg and Je- rome Mining company, who was in company with Messrs. Haynes and Flanagan, is also confident that this will make a mine equal to the United Verde. So enthusiastic was he that he immediately purchased stock. Little, however, can be purchased at this time.
 Great Mining Activity.
 The different mining properties all through this district are looking up, and properties which have been idle are now being opened up.
 At the Pittsburg Jerome mine the shaft is being sunk perpendicular to . depth of 1000 feet, and some good streaks of ore have been encountered. The owners are quite confident they will have mine before they are down 800 feet, and when at that distance they will crosseut, then again at 1000 feet. Superintendent Cochran is now putting the county road in good condition for the hauling of the new machinery, which is now in transit. There are two forces of men at work on this road, one at each end, and it will be completed in about week.
 Mingus Mountain.
 The Mingus Mountain Mining com pany now has force of men at work on that property
 Black Hills.
 The Black Hills Mining company. under the management of Superinten- dent Bevens, is sinking a shaft per pendieular, to depth of LOCO fet, and have some good showings.
 The North Verde.
 The North Verde Copper company has it's machinery on the road. This includes a steam hoist and boiler. James Movies is superintendent. an,! has just completed new road Z, his property.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-20
PENNANT GOES TO ANGELS
 TEAM

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 15-Los An geles won the Pacific Coast League pennant of 1905 today ty defeating Ia coma 3 to l. Today's game made five out of nine of the post season game for the local team. Each team won d half of the divided season, and played nine games for the championship Score:
 Los Angeles .... ...- 3 8 1 Tacoma ..... .... l 3
 Gray, Ross; Hall, Graham.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-20
THE METAL MARKET

Silver, 655s.
 Copper, lake and eleetrolytie, 1850 to 19.
 Copper, casting 1S12l5 to 1s.621,.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-20

The Journal-Miner has three times the circulation of any daily paper in Northern Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-20

Best for you and best for me. the Journal-Miner.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-13
San-Cura Ointment.

Is guaranteed to relieve at once that
itching, burning pain and permanently
cure Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, Itch
ing, Bleeding or rotruding Piles, Burns,
Bruises, Cuts, Old Solcs, Pimples, Boiles.
Carbuncles, Chapped Hands or Lips,
Chilblains, Testers, Insect Bites and
Poison Ivy, San-Cura Ointment is a
Teat aid in preventing scars. 1t softens
Ill inAamed parts. Druggists, 25c and
soc. For sale by X. G. Dodson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-13
BuckWheat.

Prime Chicken Feed, 65c per bushel
Japanesa Seed, 75c per bushel.
Terms cash only.
4 ct. CLIMAX POWDER COMPANY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-13
Latest ponular Music.

Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
forte, has received 2 full line of the lat.
est and most popular sheet music All
the popular airs. Prices reasonable.
14-tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-13
Local DEp pARTMENT.
Personal GOSSIP.

Contributions inUitcd. Thai Uhich you tcO3tid
AhC to see in this depUrtHioHt,iet us kHow By pos.
~ card or letter. personality.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-01
Two Performances Daily,
PARADE,
Daily at II o'clock.
GIVE ME- CALL

HAVE just added q 10, rs and 80 ct.
counter Of house furnishings and
a offer you some bargains that
will astound you.
Ny new quarters in the Schraeder
Block on upper main street, just west
Of the Hotel Harvey arc now in nice
shape to do business and just to start
YOU trading with me, l intend to give
you some values for your money that
will make YOU q steady customer.
GIVE ME- A CALL.
Ed. FEIGLE,
UPPER MAIN ST. RAPID CITY
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-01
friend Of the Home
a toe Of the trust
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Moderate in price-Makes purest food.
Moderate in price-Makes purest food.

we're fruitless. 1t is a great injus-
tice, especially at this time, but what
cannot be cured must be endured
and the less whining and kicking
there is now, the better.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12

This week We quote YOU 2c <orss Tor 2c Comfort oth
81 inches vide worth nc for - IS inch Swiss for Curtains worth
ard 70 per gard Q Table Linen worth co snd 25
YARD &c., large Iuc lowell worth or cents; all
Persian arne for wasng that were 3 cents during this sale
heavy ne-Czed Wastgs reduced from % and 81
yard s. GO inch guaranteed Iaeta silk worth S25 for SuU
yard cdrens ribbed cotton Hose NC cents reduced during
iris sale at centswe 100 dozer Of ese ali vc0 Blankets per
pair $3.50 up cotton blankets from &c cents P the best
standard oalcoes cents per YARD.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12

But warm and hearty invitation extended you
our Annual Clearing anl Muslin Underwear Sale n 4 swing
this store Remember expecting Profit during this month
special clear the shelves fer spring goods eu-tCn ad
,ersed this genuine reductions and when quote
duCed price means much than a. most stores.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12

These only sample reductions like bargains exist throughout
the Very special prices will be made mems suits and
coats No trash nothing but dependable merchandise
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-23
SIGNAL FOR FAKE SHOPPER
salesgirls Tip Each Other Upon En-
trance Of Woman Who Talks
But Never Buys.

To guard against wasting too much
time or politeness on the shopper-the
woman who always looks over the entire
stock and then says she'll call again
store girls have a sort of signal code
which sends a warning all along the
line when one of these dreaded patrons
makes her appearance in department
store, says the Philadelphia Record. Tho
tip is a number. "Ten forty-nine" may
be the word passed along which makes
the saleswomen aware of the shoppers
approach. There are lots Of women who
make a habit OF looking at all sorts OF
finery in the big stores without any in
tention of purchasing, and they are the
bette noir of shopgirl's existence. The
latter, unless she has had previous
experience with the particular shopper
inspecting her wares, is apt to go to q
great deal of trouble in the hope OF max
ing sale, only to find that she never had
any chance of doing so. BY quietly pass
ing the signal along the bore is speedily
disposed Of, without suspecting the lit
tie deal that has been framed up for her.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-23
9rrtgattn1t-
UhFn mhat
BY WIN. e. S1YTHE.
Chairman Of Rural Settlement Section Of National
Irrigation Condress.

fore foundation institutions and much
farther before the beautifully
sd God made world He has several including
the which dwell, but He depends with
Him in finishing it, The thought applies with the
region which has been called 1.-The Little Rain" We
divert from all the diverted store
all that be stored pump all that pumped even then
shall have taken but first STEP though step require
far than available under the law We must
and extend the forest land laws
that belonging all the people shall granted
to those who speculate the of future But
when all these great steps taken with the social
probm Of colonzng the places working the nobe
forms of civilization
10 this end the generation which coming upon the STAGE o
must be trained scientific agriculture men shall he
able to realize living small irrigated land
we must discover the secret Of industrial cooperation order that
the future millions shall obtain just share they produce
human instinct which demands ngborood association and more
and more rejects the thought of isolated lives
believe the world has conditions
living shall be able to work the the west if VIZ
be wise IN the choice OF public policies TO mind the most
important aspect OF what have done passing law
not the number OF that will be ultimately reclaimed from the
DESERT but the fact that have established for Our
craftsmanship
The pioneer had done brave and the individual cou1a
90 alone or IN cooperation with his neighbour But
place where we paused the of mighty for n
vduas small associations We had point where great
capital must come IN to perform indispensable function
In few the American people will clearly behold the wis
dom the principle adopted and have faith believe will enable
MS to apply far broadly the development our ncaabe
resources shall have in America the highest tx
ample OF civilization, and millions of frees the richest and thu
happ'cst people cath.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-23
MEXICO BUYS MOST HERE.
Southern Republic Purchases Three
Fifths Of Her Imported Goods
from United States.

OF all the goods Mexico buys abroad
she gets three-tifths from the United
States. Of all the goods she sells abroad
she sends three-quarters to the United
States. To be exact, the precise proper
tons are So per cent. and rs per cent
respectively. There is no other country,
except Canada, which buys so large part
of her imports from us, and there is no
other country, except Cuba, which sells
SO large part OF her exports to u.s. The
last decade and half have witnessed 4
rapid growth of this trade Our exports
to Mexico, which In the last fiscal wear
were in round numbers SAG, 900 900, have
Increased three and half times since
1890, and our imports, which were last
year $44,000,000. have practically dou-
bled. Railroad building is the great
cause for the growth. The through lines
have given our merchants advantages
which merchants of other countries do
not have, and which are still lacking to
us In our trade with the Central Ameri-
can states. The Mexicans take $3,0o0,-
900 worth of our coal and the same
amount Of our raw cotton a year. They
spend about $4,000, 900 each for our cars
and carriages, locomotives, mineral and
vegetable oils and lumber. Half a mil
lion dollars or more of their money is
paid out for scientific instruments, for
electrical machinery, for builders hard
ware, for sewing machines and for fur
niture. Fate has decreed that we are
only to have two immediate neighbors on
the continent, Mexico and Canada Both
of them are good neighbors, CONNER
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-23
Reason for Extravagance.

George H. Daniels, of the New York
Central railroad, knows man "up the
state" who bears a local reputation for
extreme stinginess.
One day the man of frugal tendencies
was met by friend, who observed that
the other was rugged out in his best at
tire, including silk hat that was taken
out of it's box on only the most festive
occasions.
The stingy man said: Heard the
news?"
mo. What Is it,"
'"Twins!" he exclaimed, jerking his
thumb over his shoulder in the direction
of his domicile.
The friend began to understand. II
congratulate you," said he. THAT ex-
plains the holiday Makeup
"Sure!" responded the close-hsted
man, disgustedly. whats the use in
my trying to be conomical?"-sundav
Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-23
Railroading in East Africa.

A collision recently occurred on tae
Uganda railway, British East Africa,
that would be possible nowhere else IN
earth. A huge bull rhinoceros rush ed
out of the bush and charged at full spe ed
the so-called up mixed" train, VIII tch
was slowing down as it approached the
station Sultan Hamond, 218 miles from
Mombasa. The train was stopped aud
the "rhino" was discovered about 20
yards down the track. Slowly he re-
turned to the jungle and was lost to
sight. He did not escape unframed, tor
pieces of his thick skin were found afl-
herring to the train, but the f1erceness of
his assault smashed the engine step and
splintered the inch and half footboard
Of the first carriage.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-23

ment OF international disputes. This is step in
the right direction. But as long nations
armed to the teeth there is always strong tempta
ton to test the effectiveness of the weapons they
possess.
AS long there is powder in the magazines
there is always danger of an explosion from fly
ing spark. The day, however, seems to be still far
distant when the nations of the earth will agree to
a general disarmament. But until this consumma-
ton is reached the peace of the world can never
be absolutely secured.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-23
cially and otherwise. The more neigh
borly they get the better.
He Was "Of and On"

Minister Van Swinderen, of the Meth
erlands, is an excellent horseman, and
like all excellent horsemen he is apt to
criticise trenchantly those who do not
ride with skill. At a musicale in Wash
ington the other day the minister, in the
course of conversation with q senator's
wife, said: Il saw young Blank at
Chevy Chase this morning" WAS he
on horseback" the lady asked. well,
off and on" was the reply.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-23
Extraordinary Success.

Mr.. Graham Murray tells of a Scotch
minister, who, taking his walk early in
the morning, found one of his parishion-
ers recumbent in ditch. where have
you been the night, Andrew" asked
the minister. 'Weel, dinna RIGHTLY
KEN" answered the PROSTATE one.
whether it was wedding or a funeral.
but whichever it was, it was a most ex-
traordiuary SUCCESS. "-Smith's Weekly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-23
He Understood Perfect1v

1t was in Maine Sunday school that
q teacher recently asked a Chinese
pupil she was teaching to read if he
understood the meaning of the words
an old crow Been crow a long
time was the prompt answer.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-23
Big Cattle Roundup.

A big roundup has been in progress
in British Columbia. About 60 cowboys,
divided into two parties, are rounding
up somewhere between 5000 and 10000
cattle, preparatory to rebranding them
for the benefit OF the heirs Of their re-
Gently deceased owner. The cattle have
not been collected for number OF years,
and no one knows how many there are
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-23
ABOUT FORESTS OFJcELAND
Notion That There Is Only One Tree
There False, Says Distin-
guished Expert.

One would hardly expect the subject
of the forestry of Iceland to call for
much serious attention, says the Phil
adelphia Record, but lengthy investi-
cation of the trees of that country has
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-23


enabled the Chinese people to attain high plane civilization long
before many others could emerge from barbarsm.
From the beginning the OF cultivated seemingly
to the exclusion Of the arts of
The pacific beginning Of the Chow dynasty about B. c.
presented striking turbulent During
turtles under its rule China vetabe armed
time when the nation divided against itself.
In the midst OF this nternecne strife the figure
China has producedConcis The horrors of revolving
to his noble and he raised his voice against such human
OF to and the shedding ratern blood The propaganda
OF thus authoravey launched vigorously taken by
Mencu whose preacgs aherents everywhere for the
OF Confuanm The spread OF Conucanism sounded the
milarsm n China
Now for China has werved from steadily
consistent policy Of This be down the
fact that all the who have played Chinese
affairs have invariably been followers of The
that in China the SAYING 1.-THE mgter than the sword is
not high sounding boast but active principle of It
the scholar that to-day the ruler the The soldier holds
lower place. This subodnation Of the fighter thinker
recognized throug hou the length and breadth of the land
Strange the enlightened opinion of the world is
steadily coming around the position taken by China with
mtasm War could be anything else but he Gen. She
described it. The Chinese found that years ago.
the greatest powers Of the world
SION With the view Of reducing the possibility
sbe arbitration the method best
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-23
recently been made by no less distin-
guished person than DR.. e. V. Prytz,

recently been made by no less distin-
guished person than Dr. e. V. Prytz,
professor Of forestry at Copenhagen.
He says that the prevailing notion that
Iceland has single tree only is a fallacy
and that there is quite a pretentious
growth Of trees on the land, the soil not
being unsuited for the growth. The tree
growth of the country has suffered from
injudicious cutting, he says, and makes
recommendations for the reforestation
of the lands and offers suggestions about
the planting of birches. The latter
spring up naturally there, and it is
thought that by sowing these in places
where the snow lies deep long immunity
from destruction by sheep might be
gained, as it appears to be only in WIN
ter, when grass is not to be had. that
these animals devour the birch trees.
Pocketbooks at $1,000.
A German journalist on his way back
from St. Louis was particularly struck
at the sight In certain New York stores
Of such signs Of American extravaganza
as $1,000 pocket books for women.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-23

The application of
the national irrigation
policy represents the
dawn OF a new day in
the western half of the
continent, but dawn
should not be mis-
taken for high noon.
We have far to go be-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-23
Thf Ght1fHF Emtptte a&1h
@fr Grrat Gnur nj pfatf
Cf1ENTUNG LIANG-CI1ENG,
to United

HE rise of great people is, rule, the result of long
and successful struggles against hostile neighbours Such
the beginning OF the Greeks and the Romans Such
the beginning of the modern nations of Europe Far
different however, the with the Chinese They
seemed be concerned with problems of material
improvement than with measures OF ofemse and Defense
Accordingly the first pages of Chinese history not
given, is usually the with the history OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-15
NEW HOTEL AT ELLINGTON.
And Other Developments Which show
That the Town Is Pushing On.

Have you been down in our neck
Of the woods recently" asked gen.
tleman from Ellington of the writer
a day or two since.
mo. Anything going forward l
asked.
Rather. The fact is Ellington is
awakening fast. The most important
event of recent days perhaps is the
throwing open o. the new CaViness
Hotel This handsome and modernly
equipped hostelry would he credit
think to almost any place in the
State. 1t is delightfully."- located on
one of the highest and driest points of
this elevated and splendidly situated
town. The finishing touches are now
being given to the building, and the
prospects for its success are all that
could be desired.
/ ''The livery service Of the town is
now of the best. The Salmon Live
Stock Company have just completed
an extensive building for stables, and
the animals have iii them enough
style and so to snit the most exact
ing taste.
Among the developments project
ed in the rear future is an oil mill,
for which ] am assured sufficient
stock to make its naturalization q
certainty has already been subscribed.
In addition. some building is now GO
ing forward and several small but
paying enterprises Will come into be-
ing with the opening OF the spring"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-15
Sullivan Hear d Amid APP
plause.
Continued from Page One.)

the suggestion of Mr.. McCumber that
this was not an issue. it was ciimi-
mated. F. G.. Dearborn, conductor OF
the Jacksonville, Tampa a. Key West
Railroad, reiterated his previous testi-
mony regarding Judge Swayne's trip
in a private car of the company.
Joseph II. Durkee. of Jacksonville.
Fla, who was receiver for the jack
sonville, Tampa & Key West Railroad
in 1893. when Judge Swayne made his
trip from Delaware to Florida III one
Of its private cars. testified that the
expenses of the trip had been borne
by the company. He said he had
been appointed to the position OF re-
celver by Judges Swayne and Pardee.
the latter being circuit judge.
Manager Palmer then attempted to
have the statement made voluntary
by Judge Swayne before the House
committee in November last placed
before the Senate. but Mr.. Thurston
protested on the ground that the re-
spondentS testimony on former oc-
casion could not be used to incrimi-
nate himself.
The chair held the testimony to be
inadmissible under the law and Mr..
Bailey appealed from the decision,
arguing that this was not a criminal
proceeding nor the Senate a court
within the meaning of the statute.
The appeal caused the first roll call
since the beginning of the proceeding.
The question as put was. whether the
evidence vas admissible and the Sen
ate decided % TO IS that 1t was not.
A majority of the affirmative votes
were cast by Democratic Senator'S. but
the following Republican Senators
voted with them Allison, Crane. Diet
rich, Long and Spooner. The Demo
cratic Senator's voting I'm the negative
with the Republicans were: Bacon.
Culberson, Dubois. German, McCreary.
Patterson and Pettus. The names OF
Senators who have not been sworn in
the case were not called.
W. A. Biount. an attorney of PenS3-
cola Fla. was the last witness of the
day His testimony related to the case
in which w. e. O'Neal was punished
by Judge Swayne for contempt OF
court in making an assault.on Il COM
missioner of the court
The court then adjourned.