davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-22

(From the Phoenix Republican,


 The ournaMiner of Prescott has shaken the that town with upodate journalism The other morning JournaMner with the report the grand jury then before that report court The JournaNner only gave list of the indictments described of the evidence which had been brought before grand Prescott not used to this journalistic orwardness and he had got his breakfast District Attorney Enwood filed information against Managing Editor Mnes charging him contempt Mr. Mnes cited appear and did and his hearing set for Monday
 The minds the authorities would perhaps have been aggravated Mr. Mines had not preaced the of the grand proceedings with the statement that spite of the which the officers Of the sought throw abou the grand jury the Journal Miner had with the goods
 The Journal Miner which the city yesterday contained the following Of the editors appearance response the ctaton with further observations the advantage of getting there first with the goods.
 Here follows the reproduction of the article question)
 Newspapers everywhere with that clannness which pecu liar them will be glad Mr. Mnes happily of this affair The fact however which he regards buwak that there law bearing his which would have made the experienced contempt and Eel cc Of the Republican hesitate take liberties with the grand and the If there law the subject the proceeding would be less dangerous The of the and punish for inherent in the The absolute that and has been found great that law restricting became Unfortunately there law the subject this territory and the could therefore order the neck edter to be and it would be done.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-22
DR. PRICES CALM KISSES.

Dr. Price Long plead guilty the charge of plagiarism far as kissing the women members ot his modern p choogy cult It has been done before Not always of calm and econtaind the Long Beach psychic has proceeded, sl repeat it has been done
 the whom he allowed unbiased told large audience gathered together the beach tabernacle "Wednesday how the discerning doctor overlook her while mplanng the holy kiss on others ot more puhrtdnou charms Sad the strong-minded person who escaped the Price habit
 He sizes up his and also the and bestows his kisses upon select few and the society rule has objected yet tried for the good the society keep secret Yet 1t lie has kissed of the girls and two of the married women"
 Naturally society objected discrimination But we inepolate pertinent question: Among the society which, objected those girls and the ed women whom Price chastely saued, ncluded If appaning acceptable kisses Or we expert the subject but merely student of this absorbngy interesting topic Perhaps the further adis ons neglected female psychic shed light this veed point , ,
 "Dr Price says he take in his arms with the thought and kiss girl without thought or eV so strong s his se-controL"
 This $ offered without But it will not do to ignore the emn proper moral that follows and which the un-
 yt snt t dangerous to teach others with such control? Ii dangerous and girls to kiss and hug h for tv may allow others to do It. II the doco angel would be dangerous yet to moa ne IS Su all " babant of the possessed of physical body
 glance the danger to socey youiSei P ton of n allowing phiandering psychic like Dr. Fce to prance around Long Beach circles billing ana coons not @ M whom he chance meet, but with an attr rousv-nclned surept We with tnls disciple dangerous for women and girls to KISS anu m @ him. control and allow others 10 oo It. soud bv ali means control of the puremlnded N o might happen to him ii other 1enaes S ~ perate exchange blandlshments "lt o ~ Beach apostle . .,+,+o,
 Dear dearl What lot worry and trouble and temptation are abroad the kindly ydspoed shepherd o flock Inst because Dr. Price compelled for not woi9 necessary for upon omit from his pastoral o affection certain members whom he feels he must deny nm lis nt psychic congregation sincerest sympatles are him in this his hour Of great mental perturbation
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-22

level, and the ore runs from $2O to $1nO in gold per ton."
 Col Ewing is the general manager of the Miller-Hol.ro properties.
 "'The Vivian Mining company, '" continued Colonel Ewing, "is having built a new mill at the Union Iron Works, in San Francisco, Cal, to be placed on its property in the district. The plant is to be supplemented by cy- anide and everything is to be the most modern. The company's property is opened up to a depth of 300 feet, with 1900 feet of levels. The vein is four feet wide and very high grade.
 "The German-American Mining Co. has on its property adjoining the Vii vian, a new 1O-stamp mill and cyanide plant. It has an immense body of ore on the 200 foot level, which runs $15 to $16 per ton.
 "There are many other prospects in the district, and a great deal of work is going on with great promise of good results.
 "The district is connected with the Santa Fe system at Needles by mar row gauge railroad to Vivian in the district, a distance of about 13 miles. Next year there will be a broad gauge road put in.
 "The fuel used here is crude oil and distillate, as there is no timber in the district.
 "The capital in this district is prin- cipally California and Eastern. The ores are good and some them very rich"
 Col. Ewing is one of the best post ed men on the mining conditions in the west and southwest. When 1t comes to Arizona he grows enthusias- tie. and all of his lurid strenuosity which has made him as famous as Tom Ochiltree, of Texas, looms up to such height that even Teddy Roose- welt would have to take back seat. "Put 1t to lem strong, MT. Reporter, that Tom Ewing says that Arizona will be the greatest gold producing com monwealth iii the United States in a very few years. She has the mines and is just beginning. I told them up in Denver, Colorado, would have to look to her golden laurels, for Arizona is in the race"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-22
Col. Ewing Talks Of The Mines Around
 Mohave
Many Properties Are Being Actively
 Worked

Col Thomas Ewing, of San Francisco, Cal, first vice-president of the Ameri- can Mining congress, is a prominent mine operator, in the now famous gold section in the extreme western part of Mojave county, Arizona, and in which is located the great Gold Road mine. Speaking of this section the colonel said: ''I am mining in Mojave county, near the Colorado river, above the Needles, 15 miles, near Acme. The principal mine there is the rich Gold Road property, and I consider it the greatest gold property in the southwest. At 600 feet depth it has showing of ore that runs nearly $lOO to the ton in gold. A horse in the vein here has divided it, and the eight feet on the foot wall runs $3O to the ton. With an imperfect mill, which is treating about 125 tons of ore from all over the vein and from the lower levels, the production is $75,OOO to $sO,OOO gold per month.
 "About two miles west of the Gold Road mine the Miller Holmes company has opened up by a system of shafts and tunnels a vein 21 feet wide of ore running from $6 to $2O per ton. On this property there is a million tons in sight.
 con the Victor and Virgin mines, also belonging to the VictorHolmes people, the workings are down to the depth of 300 feet with drifts on the 100 and 200-foot levels. The vein shows a 11-foot vein on the 300 foot
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-22
RICHER GROWS THE
 CARRIGAN STRIKE
Otis Young Finds a Valuable Deposit in The Harcuvar
 Mountains
ing little, if any, quartz.

ing little, if any, quartz.
 He further stated "that Wilkinson and Partland have a group of six claims lying immediately east of and adjoining the Carrigan property, upon which there is fair showing, although not quite as good on the surface as the Carrigan property. They have a small force of men at work, and are making preparations to commence the sinking of shaft in the near future. !"
 It was also learned from him that Otis E. Young is shipping ore to the Fl Paso smelter from a group of three claims that he owns in the Harcuvar mountains, about nine miles from Wen don. He says: "On one of these large porphyry dykes that are found so often in that country Young struck small vein of rich ore on the surface, upon which he started to sink shaft. The ore widened out and got richer as depth was reached until now at a depth of 40 feet he has a vein about 4 feet in thickness which runs from $60 to $40 per ton."
 r. J. Wright has had an experience of about twenty years in the mining business in Colorado, Utah, Arizona and Wyoming. He is preparing to re- turn to the Bill Williams Fork eoun- try with a better outfit than he had this trip so that he can prospect more thoroughly, expecting to equip so that he can carry with him larger water supply, which he says is very scarce in some parts of that country.
 He is certainly very enthusiastic over what he has seen there, and is showing his good faith in fixing up so that he can return there as soon as possible.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-22
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

(from tuesdays Dally.)
 fI have just returned from a pro specting trip, which embraced a circuit of about thirty miles in and around the Carrigan strike, and will state that it is without any doubt the greatest mining country that I ever seen, if surface indications count for any thing" said F. J. Wright to a Journal Miner representative yesterday.
 ''I examined four claims of the Car rigan find, and am frank to admit that I have seen and worked in many great mines, but I believe that this is the greatest surface showing that I ever saw," he said.
 Further conversation with him de veloped the fact that a large force of men are at work on the property sink ing a shaft and running a crosscut on the surface to establish the width of the deposit. The shaft is now sunk to a depth of only 30 feet, and in it the vein or deposit appears to dip to the east at an angle of 15 or 20 degrees The value of the ore seems to increase with depth, and some very rich gold ore has been taken out of it. Speei mems from the shaft exhibited by MT. Wright showed large specks of tho yellow metal plainly visible to tho naked eye.
 The crosscut is now in a distance ot GO feet OH the deposit, and no sign: of wall have been discovered yet The ore which shows that it apparently carries large per eentage of copper ii found mixed with porphyry and other highly mineralized conglomerate, show
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-22
A Disastrous Calamity.

It is a disastrous calamity, when you lose your health, because indiges- tion and constipation have sapped it away. Prompt relief can be had in Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They build up your digestive organs, and cure headache, dizziness, collie, constipation, etc. Guaranteed at all druggists; 25c
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-22
F. M. Murphy's Gift To Be Devoted To
 Library
Three Prizes To Pupils In Defamation
 Contest

As was announced last commence ment, F. M. Murphy will donate to-tesi public schools $2OO, to be expended in some manner as will best stimulate and encourage the work of the students. It has recently been arranged that the money will be expended as follows:
 The sum of $50 will be used for lib- rary and reference books for both the grades and the high school. As the school law of Arizona prohibits the expenditure of more than $50 in any one year from the county school fund for school library purposes, the equip ment of the public school in this regard is therefore deplorably limited. Mr. Murphy's present is for this reason es- peeially acceptable and helpful, and the books thus donated will be contin- uously and permanently useful to ev- cry pupil. Superintendent Billing hurst and the teachers have been at work preparing the list of books most needed, and expect to have the same delivered in Prescott before January l. The school trustees will add to MT. Murphy's appreciation as much as they are permie,o- " law from the public school fuu5 If other friends of the schools follcw lr, Murphy's ex- ample of generosity, t., public school in time will be ahie boast of a splendid library, c.c n keeping with the general equipme 0f the schools.
 The remaining 5j donated by MT. Murphy will be given in books or other prizes to the three high school pupils who make the highest score in public Reclamation contest to be held some time during the present school year. the awards to be made by three eompe- tent and disinterested persons who are in TO way connected with the pub lie schools of Prescott.
 This s2OO donation from MT. Mur- phy is in addition to the trip to the Grand Canyon he offers each mem Der of the high school graduating class next June.
 It may be added here that MT. J. w. Wilson also offers the same prizes to the boys of the manual training de- pertinent as he gave at the close of last year, namely, a suit of clothes, pair of shoes and a hat to the three boys who make the best articles during the year. As in the Reclamation contest, the awards will be made by disinterest- ed persons not connected with the schools.
 It need hardly be said that every citizen of Prescott who has at heart the welfare of our schools will apprecl- ate the generosity both of MT. Murphy and of MT. Wilson. Their gifts can have only one effect, and that will be to heighten the interest in the schools of Prescott, and to add to their eth- eienev
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-22
....s..s.s..:......:.............s''.s''ss.sss'''

ness. He reports the erosseut rom the bottom of the 300 foot shaft in about fifteen feet. It is estimated that thls erosscut will have to be run about Sz feet to reach the main vein. On the 175 foot level the winze is still belng sunk in good ore.
 It is reported that a find of copper ore was recently made in the region or Anvil Rock, in the east part of the county. The veins are quite large, and considerable float is scattered over the surrounding country. Many years ago rich copper and gold float was brought to Mineral Park from that section, but no vein was ever found
 c. E. Sherman is taking very rich ore from the Katie mine, at the north end of Mineral Park basin. The ore is bound together with wire silver.
 Howard and Lon Wells returned few days ago from Sherum's Peak' where they have been prospecting They brought with them some good looking ore.
 c. D. Pickering, superintendent of the Yucca Cyanide M. and NJ. Co., was in Kingman Thursday last or business. He is still awaiting the arrival of the big compressor and ar drills that are to be installed at the San Francisco mine
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06

Mr.. P. A. McNally, after spend
ing the holidays at home, is on the
road again in tho interest of a
clothing firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Smith.
OF Glenn Springs, were guests for a
four days to Mr.. Smiths sister
Mrs. III. M. Holmes.
Miss Pearl Goforth, after spend
ing the holidays at home, returned
Saturday to resume her duties as
teacher Of the Padgett's Creek
school.
DR.. Miller Moore, surgeon in the
U. 8. Navy, after spending the hol-
idays visiting relatives here, left for
Jacksonville, Fla, for a few days
stay. He will report in New York
for duty about the Oath inst.
Walker Conley, deserter of the
U. s. Army, was caught the 30th
ult. by Policeman Moseley and
taken to Atlanta and returned to
the army. Conley worked at Mon
arch Mills before he enlisted.
At Herndon Terrace Monday
night Misses Blanche and Kathrine
Thomson entertained most delight
fully quite q number of their young
friends. Progressive games were
played and delicious refreshments
served.
Secretary of State j. T. CAN'T was
in the city Monday on business.
Mr.. CAN'T says that the coming ses-
sion OF the general assembly will be
q very interesting one, as many
matters Of great importance will
come before this body.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06

FRIDAY, JANUARY q, 8 p. m.
The Sunday School Superin-
tendent. IF. H. Boston.
The Sunday School Teacher. "
j. K. Hair.
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 3P. N.
Use OF Rewards and Prizes. -
SIP. Hair.
Use Of Special Days."-L. NJ.
Rice.
SATURDAY, 7.30 P. N.
The Young Man Problem in the
Sunday School. ."-J. X. Hamblin.
Sunday School Music. ~. R.
Funderburg.
The Homo Department. ."-J.
K. Hair.
SUNDAY, II a. m.
The Sunday School a Soul-win-
ner. ."-S. P. Hair.
Basal Nature of the Sunday
School. IL M. Rice.
u SUNDAY, 3 p. M.
Importance of Early Christian
framing. IL. N. EZel.
Sunday School Methods and
Measures of the Devil. u. D.
Mahon.
"Punctuality and Regularity. -
j. A. Sawyer.
SUNDAY, 7 P. M.
Needed Sunday School Equip.
ments. u. X. Hair.
Temperance in the Sunday
School. III. K. Ezell.
The Question Rox. u. X
Hair.
Addresses will occupy only about
20 minutes each, and considerable
time will be given to singing. We
will use Young Peoples Songs o.
Praise" At the close of each ses,
sion the hat will be passed around
for written questions ON the points
discussed.
The public is cordially invited tc
every session.
JOHN KNOX HAIR.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
State Of South Carolina,

State of South Carolina, I
County of Union,
BY Jason NJ. Greer, ESQ.,, Probate Judge.
Whereas. Josephine Wells has made
suit TO me to grant her Letters of Ad-
ministration on the Estate of and effects
Of John III. Wells, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors Of the said John III. Wells,
decreased, that they be and appear be-
fori. me, In the Court of Probate, to be
held at Union @. H.. South Carolina on
the 18th day of January. 1905, next, after
publication hereof, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, TO show cause, IL any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
9th day Of December, Ammo Domini,
1904.
JASON M. GRwun,
--.,os,. .~.-s--. Probate Judge.
Published on the 9th day Of Decem.
bsr, 1904, In THsS UNIox TnxKs. 50 q
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
"Fire Cracker" Wants Fire Alarm
to Sound Number Of Ward
and House.

To the Editor of THE TINES:
If / am not violating the Town
ordinance against interfering with
the Fire Department Of the city, ]
will butt in and make one sugges-
ton. After the alarm of fire has
been given, as soon as the fire is
under control, let the fact be indi-
Gated by a signal, say two strokes of
the fire bell or two short blows of
the fire whistle. When the fire is
completely out, four strokes of the
bell or blows of the whistle could
announce the fact. The idea might
be further carried out by giving
each block or location of the town a
number, and after a general alarm
Of fire is sounded then the number
should be given 90 as to let it be
known to the firemen and the pub
lie where the fire is located. For
instance, No. sc would be indicated
by five blows, followed by pause
and then six blows. This. could
then be repeated as often as is nee
essary, giving the proper time be-
tween the blows so as not to con-
fuse. In other words, / suggest
that the town be divided into fire
districts and that the system of sig.
nails used in cities be employed.
FIRE CRACKER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to all our customers who
patronized US during the past year
and ask for q continuance of their
business promising them that we
will do our utmost to please them
IN every way. We extend a cor
dial invitation to new customers to
come and see US if you need pro-
visions or money we can help you.
Respectfully,
gAsy R9na. C9apASy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
The Times 1905 Greeting.
Continued from 4th page.

Gordon Hughes, S. Means Beatty,
DePass q DePass, Townsend &
Townsend, galaxy OF legal talent,
We visit the court house and meet
the officers, Sheriff Jno. w. Sand.
ers, Clerk of Court I. F. Peake,
Master in Equity G. H. Peake,
County Supt. of Education D. B.
FAINT and Judge of Probate Jason
M. Greer.
AS we come back down the street
we are reminded that We omitted
Duke Drug Co.,
With DIR. Geo. Keller,
A real nice fellow,
In compounding prescriptions
He is very clever.
In nice suit of rooms
Over the new Nicholson bank,
You will find
Drs. Wallace and Fellers, dentists,
They can give relief untold,
Fill your teeth with amalgum or
gold.
There are several other stores,
Wholesale and retail in town
And on West End hill.
At Aetna and Monarch Mill,
That do not advertise,
In this we deem it very unwise,
For we really think
They should use some printers ink.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
NEWS OF SANTUC.
Changes that Come With the new
Year--Cotton Waiting for a
Better Price.

January End, 1905, is quite up to
date.
A Happy New Year to all readers,
correspondents and Office force. We
expect to see Moxey oftener. Yes,
and Homo too, as for that.
Christmas very quiet, except for
good natured rains trying to have
Christmas under a cloudy and foggy
sky. Well, it was dull" The
people were generally sober, and
the conduct Of the negroes was COM
mendable.
Mrs. L. L. Shcaly, who has been
visiting relatives in Edgeicld during
Christmas, will return home today.
Miss Mary Gregory, who has been
in Lexington County teaching
school, spent Christmas at home
with her parents.
Mr.. Claude c. Gregory, Of Win
der, Ga, and family, spent several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Gregory.
Mr.. George Harris and family
have moved to, and will occupy the
Randolph place this year. More
good citizens added to our commun-
ity.
Mr.. Mack Page, lately Of Fish
Dam. has rented Mr.. Gary Jeter's
place, and Mr.. Jcter has moved to
Carlisle. 1t is a swap for the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kemp Thomas
will be citizens Of Santuc this year.
Mr.. Thomas has rented the parson-
age at the Baptist church, and is
now keeping house there.
Section Master, r. E. Man, has
moved back to the section house,
which has been lately rcmodelcd for
his benefit, and the agent, Mr.. L.
l.. Shcaly, now occupies the house
just vacated by Mr.. Man.
Give us good white citizens, and
those who prefer to sell out town
lots to negroes cannot seriously hurt
as from a prepondcrance of evidence
OF their paramount issues.
l heard there was new hotel
existing or to exist in Santuc, tho
st. Mary's. It must be fine, but is
it saint7 Oh, I guess not.
? There is not as much moving
among hands as we see sometimes,
which goes to show, as / view it,
that they are somewhat satisfied,
and / believe, as a general rule,
they are.
Work was well nigh suspended
Christmas week over at the dam, as
most Of the men were off for the
holidays, but they arc coming in
now.
There is considerable cotton
around the depot waiting for a rise,
and some will stay here some time
if there is not much rise. Wonder
III the farmers arc getting their
bristlcs up.
understand there will be dam
age suit against the Southern for
the killing Of Edmund Lylcs, color
cd, recently. That is a mess 1
would not like to get into, if it is
putting the negroes up to it.
Talk about depressions and hopes
depressed, and perseverance, etc.,
as much as you please, but I take
it that farmers are the most persc-
vering set Of people, if not the most
hopeful, on the face Of tho globe.
They are already looking forward
with hope Of pitching another crop,
going to try again, perscvering.
Well, they have to 80, or the boast
ed wheels of progress" will stop.
Kings, queens, millionaires, and
the pulled up ladies Of the fine"
set will need to cat, and they need
the farmer, or they will starve, as
,.,o,,lI =, ,,oot1,rr I.,I
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
Reduced Rates to Columbia, S. c.,
and Return via Southern Rail-
way.

On account of centennial celcbra-
ton South Carolina College, Co.
lumbia, S. c., January 10th,
1905, Southern Railway announces
the very low rate of one fare plus
25 cents for the round trip (mini-
mum rate so cents).
Tickets to be sold January 7th,
Sth and 9th, with final return limit
January 18th, 1905.
For information as to schedules,
etc., communicate with any agent
Of the Southern railway or address
r. w. Hunt,
D. P. A., Charleston, s. G.