davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1906-05-16

Interest will cease on the above
orders after June 8, 1908.
j. L. ADKINS,
County Treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1906-05-16

Interest will cease on above war
rants after June 8, 1905.
J. T. ADKINS,
County Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
JEROME AND VICINITY
Weekly Resume of the Operations Re-
 ported by the News.

The week ir Jerome has been live ly in mining way. with several new. deals started, which goes to show that the district is receiving a great deal of attention at the present time All O. the lOca! com0anias at work are rush ing things as fast as possible Al the HarryhOusen group. the property un- der bond by the Jerome, Mines Devel- Opment company, Contractor Mitchell is having some trouble with the dia- mcnd drill work It seems that the broken uD condition of the ground so far gone through has made drill work very difficult. and the result is that
 the development on this property to date, so fa.- n iha drilI work is con-
 cerned. has been very unsatisfactory to the contractor cs well as tn the
 company. The drill is down less than 150 feet, and has been idle for the past few da-s while MT. Mitchell is at tempting to Gx tt-e conditions in the hole so thot the present bad spot in the formation may be gone through. He expected to start again today and to he able to proceed without further delay. Just as soon as he gets into good ground he expects to make from ten to fifty feet per day, which will soon determine whether or not they are working where an ore bOd-- will be encountered. So fer as the work has proceeded, a shaft would have been down as far as tho drill now is, but if good. or even fair ground is encountered. progress will be rapid. At
 the Cleopatra development continues to improve the looks of this property. which is being raoidly worked to a dividend payer. Development in th- south dr:ft from the Dillon tunnel con- tinues to improve the conditions of the
 mine. The Dillon tunnel. which is now
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
YAVAPAI MINING NOTES.

J. T. Neff. president of the Goddard Mining company, has purchased from W. $. Owens a group of five claims which ara located between the Orc GTande cEd tSe Goddard properties.
 Walter A Crawford and William Duke, of the Lynx Creek Gold com pany, are recent arrivals from Ohio. The company owns both quartz and placer mines on Lynx creek and is preparing to put up buildings and put in machinery.
 II. C. Molloy having resigned his position with the Arizona Smelting company, will devote his entire atten- tion to mining. Mir. MaIoy and his people have recently bonded a group of claims in tho vicinity of the Great Re public and Pickaway groups. MT. Nal . Joy also has charge of the development Of three cl9tms in which he has an in terest, which claims adjoin those of the Iron King Extension company. from which three claims ore is steadily be- ing hauled to Humboldt
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
NEW MARBLE QUARRY.

O. w. Banta, a prospector living in Stafford, while prospecting in the Gra- ham mountains last week. found a val uable marble claim which gives prom ise of making the locater and his part ners wealthy. MT. Banta is an old prospector, having followed that busl- ness for a number of years for a live lihood, and 1t is not necessary to sav that he lost no time in locating the claim. He was considerably surprised
 to run across a marble claim of such magnitude and so near railroad and market. Mir Banta brought to the Journal office a few samples which have been pronounced to be of fine quality, remarkably smooth, easily polished, and the slabs are uniform. varying in size and thickness from one-half to thirty inches. and to any desirable length. The claim lies at the base of the Graham mountains. is cas- fly reached by wagon or railroad, and, with a little development, marble enough can be taken out to supply the whole territory with building mater ial.-Safford Journal.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
TWIN 8UTTEs MINES.
Work cf Railroad BuiIdin- Progress
 inr Rapidly.

Chief Engineer Thomson of the Twin Buttes railroad. tells the Tucson Citizen. that word had just been re- ceived from the freight department ot the Southern Pacific that a large quantity of building material for the bridge and track laying gangs has just arrived.
 The bridge gang has completed it's work for about distance oF thre. miles ont of the city The gang has been handicapped by a ~ho-1.re oe bridge building equipment and mater ial, but will now be able to go ahead more rapidly with its work
 There is now on hand enouqh ties for about twenty miles of the line. The track-laying gang has been hell back owing to the delay or rails Ia reaching here
 At the mines grading has been com menced for the branches which wiIl run to tEe various proups At tba Copper Giant group the road branches. one going to the Senator Morga n group and the other 10 the King and Queen groups. At tHa Copper GIsnc. group 2 V will be constructed.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
ANOTHER SALE MADE.
A. ]. Doran Diaposes of Two Yavapai
 County Properties.

Old timers of the Walker district will watch with interest the develop ment of the Whitehouse and Midnight Snap mines in that section, prepara- tons for which were recently com pleted. when the title to the property passed from D. L. Booker, of Lynx creek end J. B. Hooker of Prescott. to Theodore M. Barnesdale, the million aire oil and gas man of Pittsburg Pa.
 The deal was closed by A. J. Doran, says the Journal-Miner, during his re . cent visit to the east. who still re- tains an interest in the property. He was assisted in the transaction by F.. B. Prescott. the mining engineer. who will have charge of the work on the ground, which will be commenced in a very short time
 The claims, which parallel eacn other, are situate in the Walker dis trict The Whitehouse is on what Is called the HOmestake lead, and is the south extension of the Homestake mine. one of the oldest in the dis trict and owned by J. J. Milliken. The Midnight Snap is on the same vein. end is the north extension of the Eure- ka mine. in which a very rich body oC high grade ore was recently opened uP in Il tunnel now being run by the Metals Mining company.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
FIVE POINTS COMPANY.

Treasurer \. T. Hammers of the Five Points Mining Company. has re- ceived word from the mine. on Pinto
 Creek, of an important strike of bor- mite or" in the dr!et from the bottom CT the TO foot shaft. The ore shoot was reached two or three days ago, and esterday WIs IS ir. nes wide in the dr fl and shoWs indications of wid . ening. The ore is very rich, carrying 50 ounces of silver to the ton and as saying 35 per cent in copper Fifty sacks of this Gne ore was delivered at the Old Dominion smelter this morn ing. Development work is being wig orOusly prosecuted on the Five Point property, which is one of the most promising in the western part of the Globe district.-Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
THE FRENCH LILY.

Work was commenced a few days ago unwatering the French Lily mine in the Crazy Basin district of Yava- pal county, and it is said that the de- velopment of the property will be re- sumed on large scale as soon as the water is taken out and the shaft and other openings repaired.
 The claim is one of a group of mines owned by Joe Mayer. and Jessie w. Davis, and known as the Bremen Lily group" The property is opened up by a number of shafts of various depths, the deepest being 25O feet. 4 large amount of ore of a good grade has been mined and shipped from the group, which is considered among the best gold and copper propositions in that section.-Journal-M Miner
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
A MAMMOTH CAMP.
The Banner Year for Development in
 Pinal County.

A correspondent of the Blade. in a recent letter writing from Mammouth. says in part: This will be the ban her year in mining development for Pinal county and especially for this portion of it. The Arizona Gold Mir ing company, headed by A. J. Collins. Ia former mine superintendent of the old Mammouth mines, is working claim 2 claim that joins the Nam moth and Collins group of mines. This is a good claim and is showing up better cs tha present work pro- gresses and have TO doubt but that they will open up a large body of ore of such magnitude as those that made he Mammoth end Mohawk mines fla
 nous. The ore shoots in the Collins Mammoth and Mohawk mines are wonders and all three mines should be working today.
 The Mohawk company intends 70 commence -"o"k OF the Mohawk mine within a month or six weeks. A rep resentative of the company. a Ms Wm. Roberts, of New Haven. Conn, is here on tho ground inspecting the pump and mill and Informs us that they interd to commence work sink ing the shaft just as soon as they can get 2t E.
 The Asn Creek Gold Mining and Milling company, a recently organiz- ed corporation. will develop a promis- ing group of claims owned by the Pool brothers The company feels confident that the claims will open up all right and become paying mines,
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

on the Consolidated. King Development company's ground. is exposing punches of good ore, and nay open up a body of pay ore any shCt. The Black Hills
 is now down beyond the 500 foot mark. and the formations encountered are cr such character cs to strengthen the belief that the company is nearing
 what may prove a pig body of pay ore. The Dow Real Estate company con tinues to sink on the Hickey property
 It is thought by those who know the ground tSat tNe company will devel- op ore where they are TOW working The Pittsburg- Jerome people are get ting their machinery in place as fast as possibt2 ard re anxious to get
 started al the work of sink, ng their deep shaft
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
THE BUFFALO MINE.
Fine Showing in a Property Near Hot Springs Junction, Maricopa County.

A correspondent to the Daily Minine Record writes as follows under date of Feb. 27 H. J. Bennett managing the affairs of the Buffalo and Arizona Min ing company, is in the city. Speaking of the mine, he said that the further the mine is explored the better it gets He has a force of men busy getting out ore for shipment. and in a day or two he will send two car loads to the Humboldt shelter He has just had returns from small lot of 2370 pounds sent in sacks. That ore was taken from a depth of 50 feet below the iron cap. The assay showed it to have tie more than $21 A part of the metal amounting to more than $5 was in soluable. The smelter charges amount ed to a little more than s6. The check sent him was for $1O. 40 The freight charges were S2. 95 This. MT. Bennett thinks, is a most fiattering showing The ore now being got ready for ship ment is of a quite different character and is very much richer In addition there is a favorable freight rate.
 Regarding the effect of the Hum boldt smelter on the mines of northern and central Arizona. R. A. Warner representing a wholesale hardware house of San Francisco. is in the city from a journey through the northern part of the territory. He found that business has been stimulated all along the line of the Santa Fe Pacific by the smelter and that many mines which hitherto could not afford to ship ore are busy getting it out to be sent to Humboldt
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
HELVETIA SHELTER.
1t Began Operations Last Monday
 Camp Lighted by Electricity.

The 15Otoc smeItar at Helvetia was blown in Monday says the Tucson Git iZen. This was the information brought to the city by George Myers and c. F. Elliott. who travels for A. SteinfeId z Go. There at present 200 men on the payroll and more are be- ing added.
 Helvetia with all it's activity, ls gradually putting on metropolitan air No longer do the miners candle and the common oil lamp show the night owls the way. Electric lights have re . placed the primitive artificial lights.
 The electricity is furnished by q large dynamo and wires are strung all about the camp, affordng electric light for most or the houses
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

E. F. Cullerton of Chicago, who Is interested in the Kinney group of mines !s recent arrival in this city and will go out to the mines today. accompanied by John Kinney. It :s probable that extensive development work will shortly be started on these meritorious properties. MT. Cullerton thinks so wei of OUT climate that he may locate here.
 A. T.. Ice and John Harlan have purchased the Hopper group of mines on CherT-' crack. The properties are partially develooed with a good show ing of ore carrying fair values. There is 2 wagon road from Humboldt 10 the C5tnL.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
THE JUNCTION MINE.

The big new hoist for the Junction is rearing itself to something near tangible form at that property. The manner ia which the work has been crowded along indicates at the pres- ent time that there will be some rec ord breaking accomplished in time of erection O. thts class os machinery in the camp.
 Underground at the Junction they are making headway in the drifts from the 900 and the 1000 levels. Thes= drifts are going from the circular drift about the shaft end cour in number
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
CALUMET 6 PrTrssuRo
Work or the 1000 Foot Level Sha,as
 Promising Conditions

The advisibnity of having -ufEcisH- capital to develop a mine was u=v-- better exemplided than in the clse lr the Calumet & Pittsbu-S c1ulpau- which has put its shaft down 1000 feer in the face of obstacles that v,oall have dishearts1ed a weaker c11.par- says tho Blsbee EeVie-- The puur-rz proposition presented ar the C-lu--- t- FltTsbuT5 EaE hEcu no -r1lL .teu -- expense deTiug me past laa --ar. The fuel ban alone would s.-81. t1. ordinary developmens comrauv Ha- the Calumet & PittsburE eo-rranr knew that they were up against a Iauz and tedious proposition and p0-raref for it. pinning their faith to tl- blz success p tho end
 This week 5s the brightest .r rH.
 his,ory of the Calumet Ss Fltrsb1rz l- is no lonEer an uuce--aIr-v- lr.r rs.-a the drift 10 be r-ru from tl= r.. the direction Of the vilza whore .ra ore was encountered about two H.--z. ago. Briggs shaft VIII la l- e.s..I.- .. to produce something besides ula-.r. The entire breadth of the e-uss-l- from the winze is iu ore. rrlrri-- northeast and there -s no IudIczrElr as running out yet The ore az this F-r.s Is lean, carrying about SIX Der e-a1 but when tke same point Ee.- h--a reached from the 1000. H-rt=
 may be expected ThuuEh the 8-lr-= has always been considered a zr-- winner in time. it has been v=-s sIru
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
LOS ANGELES CAPITALISTS.
Will Exploit Jerome Section With Dia-
 mocd Drills.

A new company to be known as the
 Arizona Diamond Drill Mining and Development company, and having for it's chief object the bonding, eX- ploitation and selling of undeveloped mining prospects, was recently incor- porated by a number of the prominent business men and capitalists headed by
 Mayor owen McAleer, Los Angeles. It proposes to commence active opera tion at once upon a group of promising properties in the Verde mining district. on which a bond was recently secu~- ed oscar T. Reinbolt. who was, up to
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
SILVER DISTRICT MINES.

John Howze, J. Wells Smith and Charles Pickenbach, well-knOwn min ing men from California, returned Sunday from the Silver district. this county. where they had been to exam inc some mining property with the view of purchasing. MT. Pickenbach made a thorough examination of the old Red Cloud mine, and upon his rec ommendation a pump will be installed
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
Arizona Mines


for the purpose of ridding the mine of water, and this accomplished, they win sink below the water level Charley Pickenbach was foreman of the famous ."Clip" mine for A. G. Hubbard and George Bowers for years, and has been
 familiar with the Silver district in fact since 1881 He is conceded to be one of the most reliable and best informed miners on the coast..-Yum Sentinel
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
COLORADO OPERATOR.
Buys Three Big Properties in Big Bug
 District of YaVapai County.

H. A. Mills, a Colorado mining man. has bought of Mrs. w. J. Mulvenon of Prescott, the Morning Star, American Flag and Davis mines in the Big Bug district, near the Little Jessie, Clad stone. Dividend and other producing properties. It is announced that hoist . ing machinery will be secured at once and a large force of men put to work in further development of the ground.
 There is now a hundred foot shaft down on a three foot vein of ore which gave fine results from a mill run. There are two other shafts forty and fifty feet deep. and a number of other openings. A good water supply is as sured and a wagon road connects the property with the Poland branch.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

q short time since, consulting engi- neer of the war department in special charge of diamond drilling operations in the Philippine islands, where the government has been exploiting coal measures on a large scale, will have charge of the work. He Is a graduate of the Minnesota school of mines, and Las made diamond drilling his special ty.-JouTnal- Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
A MARIcoPA co. PROSPECT.

A piece of ore that looks as if it car ried about 95 per cent lead can be seen on the floor at the entrance of Hotel Burke. It comes from 10 foot shaft on 9 recently located claim near Hot Springs Junction. and is the property of John Duke and Andrew Feiin.- Prescott Courier
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

We have noticed that th- r--.r.- 1.r.. give George WashIl-rou dinners I.-- cheuus and baHqu-JS. aJ s.ls-l tl. la. bles are decorated With rre-s and hGtchets, are not the ones who halr a picture of the fathe- or our e1ur- try hanging in a glt frame Ia re. parlOr.-AtchIs1u Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

two or each of the levels. There is, os course, a good deal of work ahead for these drifts. but the plans contemplat- ed are said to can for rapid progress. -Bisbee Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

About the o1-T unqualified rra-s. n husband gets is that his cl1rE-s E1l--
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-08

William Wolf Smith, writing 70
The Johnston ,Pa.1 Democrat from
Washington. tells a good story ON
Senator Tulman. shortly after the
enactment of the South Carolina jim
crow car law five Years ago. Senator
Tulman visited the state fair ar Col
umhia. To avoid the crowds on rhe
evening trains The senator took
noon train. But h. found the ears
crowded 10 the limit Proceeding
through the train he came 70 a coach
empty save for couple of negroes
sitting near the front end. senator
TiIlman took a seat IN the rear, think
Ing. as he afterwards admitted II
I behave myself my colorrd fellow
citizens viii NOT object 20 ny pre-
~rnc. The RESI- of The, story - given
IN senator TiUman's own words. ac-
cordiu- 10 Mr.. smith. After while
several co.ored men came into The
car. among them a bright. copper
co-u-rd fe,low-yi-jzru of mine. who
'ooa a s.ar opposite m- and BEGAN
conversation. 2 know yo.. sir. av-
KAN ~. colo-rJ friend. . "ru. 20
H-.-1.cr college wh..- >o1 Were
-os~-aor. senator Ti.maa replied
char De- hoped b.. bad n-.-r heard
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-08
CONCERNING THE NEW PAPER

CONCERNING THE NEW PAPER
1t is singular to see a newspaper
engaged in booming a proposed
local contemporary, not to say rival.
But the Live Oak Democrat, being
daily and above all. firmly anchored
in the regard of the community and
the esteem of its state cOntempor-
aries probably feels that it can AFFORD
to be generOuS. 1t seems disposed
TO publish all the advance notices OF
the yet-to-be-bOrn weekly in that city
that il can find. "-Times-UniOn-
That is juU il: the Democrat IS
too firmly a. chOred" in the respect
and confidence Of the good people or
Live Oak and Suwannee county 10
fear displacement by any rival or
competitor. We have given the pro-
posed new paper courteous recognl-
ton. and in the kindesJ spirit have
copied from other papers notices or
the intended entrance OF MeSSrS-
Mcdaniel and Osborne into the field
of local journalism. For certainly II
would have been base and dishOnOr-
able in the extreme and would have
brought upon him the deserved con-
tempt of all right-Jhinking men in
the community. if the editor and
manager of the Democrat had gone
around the town, among the business
men and others and by falsehOOd or
misrepresentation sought 10 poison
their minds or prejudice them in any
way against the new paper or TO
strengthen the Democrat by treacher-
Ously seeking 70 undermine a pro-
posed competitor Honorable news
paper men don't engage in that kind
of work, and the Democrat is not even
tempted 10 do so. for it is 100 we'll
aware of the place il has won with
the masses OF our citizens. both in
the city and county. by clean and
u
and fairness and kindness 10 all its
employees. 70 feel any necessity for
such a course There is a divine law
approved by the whole civilized world
which tells Us that all things what
ever ye would that men should do
20 YOU. do " even so 10 them" Per
haps none OF us may succeed in living
fully up 10 the requirements OF that
law. but We can at least approximate
he duty II enjOins upon Us and there
by make this a better world for Us
all 10 live in. If positions We're re-
verSed and the Democrat were just
entering Live Oak journalism, in
which MesSrs. Mcdaniel and Osborne
were already long and well establish
ed, We should expect them 10 give US
-, even as competitors, frarerna
greeting and decent welcome; and
50. in the spirit of the Golden Rule
seeking 10 do 70 them as We would
have them do to us. We have not only
given their enterprise a kindly vel
come 10 a field that is free TO all
but have used our columns in print
ing pleasant notices about then
from other papers. Surely this i:
= better than either cold and churlist
silence. or the ~hackcappinS" Of ,
sneakinG enemy seeking 10 injur,
the business enterprise OF an homes
nnlnnAtitnr
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-08

John Boards proposed tilt against
the Fifteenth Amendment 10 the
Federal Constitution seems a DIT
ouixotish. and while We heartily wish
MIN success in his efforts 20 over
throw a shameless bastard spawned
in wickednesS, malice and ignorance
and foisted upon an honest. deem,
constitution by fraudulent methods.
We have no hope that he viii ac-
complish his purpose On al! Toli'i-
cal questions the Supreme Court al
the United States Is empharlca.ls. q
political court and on all vita. Espu-
bIican party issues il Is beyond CUES
ZION a Republican court, a. D. ha,
never failed 10 show itself when such
issues were presented. The aSSUUl b.
ton that its Judgments are always
impartial and unprecedented Is as
grOundIess as the assumption Tia
its wisdom is infalIible, and ,ha, NJ
Beard will make a spectacular ride
TO a mighty hard fall is practically
sure if he sticks 10 his purpose The
Supreme Court of the United stale
is very human ana very Republican
the Democratic leayen in il i no
nearly sufficient TO IeaVeu IT, Who.
mass
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-08

The best biz OF circumstantiai esi-
dence now before the country tha-
William J. Bryan is. OF all Demo
Gratis, that man most dreaded ly the
Republicans. and for that reason the
man most available as the Democrat,
nominee for President. i the con
Unuous fire upon him by the strictly
Republican party papers. In the IVES
the st. Louis GIobe-DemOcrat i PIE
eminently the leader of orthodox
Republican journalism. and rE- VA,
that great paper il suffering guGv-
the Bryan renaissance would De-
pathetic if it We're not amusing D.;
is almost frantic in its efforts .r
dwarf the great man and is evident,
animated by a robust fear thai r-
will win the election if he get, rh.
nomination. Its present efforts az
all directed TO defeating the latte
by proving 10 us Democrats thai De-
will BE- beaten if nominated To dr
;Ae thing your enemy doesn't wan
you TODD, is always good tacr5-s ir
war. and besides We naturally don .
look TO the CD. for sound Demo
cratic advice