davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
PUBLIC RLCoRDs.
Instruments Filed A Reported BY the
Prescott Title Company.

VIM. Marshall locates five mines
Eureka district.
II. j. Beemcr TO the II. j. Beemei
Co., bill of sale, s67 900, mining ma
chinery, appliances, etc.
George .. Ford locates tire,
mines, Black Hills district.
Certificate of articles Of incorpora
ton Of Humboldt Ore Co., from
New Jersey.
Humboldt Ore Co. appoints T. O.
Norris as resident agent.
George r. Wells locate Elizabeth
mine, Big Bug dist.
VIM. Pickle locates Last Chanc.
mine, Big Bug district.
Alto Gold Mining company amend,
location of Nevada mine, Big Bup
district.
DE Soto Mining Co. files afY of 4
work on IL mines, Peek dist.
New England and Arizona C. and q
NJ and NJ. Co. file an Of n work on
three mines, Big Bug district.
l.. W. Baldwin and Geo. NJ. Yeake,
Me an Of work on two mines
HuInbug d istrict.
Yavapai Mining Co. ct al file M
OF work on three mines, Humbus
district.
Mrs. Edward F. Saathofr to Georv,
{. Miles, m. deed, mines known a,
Mitchell group White Picacho dist.
). Il. Lowry files aff Of work or
eight mines, Thumb Butte district.
j. +. Mccall and Geo. Cumming,
Incorporate Tenezona Copper Mimi,
company, capital stock, 100000.
). :. Gales and wife 10 Geo. II. and
k'ttie Bishop. W. deed, $500; N. 81
Feet OF lot 8, block 22, Prescott.
T. W. Brockman locates Gold Col,
mine, Cherry district.
I. W. Broekman to Daniel J. O..
HILL m. deed, $50; Gold Coin mine
Cherry district.
Jennie G. II. and F. A. Tritle. Il,
10 j. r. MeNaughton, W. deed, $50
lou 10, block 7, Moeller add, Pres
colt. s.1
j. r, McNaughton to II. J. suae,
". decd, s7s; lot 10, block 7, Moeller
add, Prescott. -
-, Is, Perez locates Perez wateI
right, Verde valley.
rnpo kurilieh locates 2 mines
Black Rock district. -"
Mount View Mining company file,
an OF work on three mines, Bic pu,
district.
Thos' Clark hles an Of work O,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28

thai tn assessors Of the different
counties of the territory had not done
their full duty in the matter OF plac'
ing valuation on the mining and lum'
Der interests of their respective coun'
ties. and that the legislature Of the
territory had been lax in remedying
evils to our laws concerning taxation
matters. Every statement made by
the members Of our delegation before
the committee on territories OF the
house pertaining 20 the mining ana
lumber interests and the taxation OF
the same was met by some rccommeir
dation made by the governor in his re-
port to the secretary Of the interior
Continuing further he said; "While
I have the greatest respect for our
governor | still think that IL was inJu'
dicious. to say the least, on his part,
90 call the attention Of the secretary to
matters Of local government which the
people Of Arizona through their repre-
sentatives in the legislature have the
power to determine for themselves and
10 their own satisfaction. Senator
Clark Of Montana also appeared before
the committee and injured us very
much by making the statement that
mines should not be taxed, and that
only surface improvements and ma
chinery should be assessed. As a re-
preventative Of the mining interests Of
the territory I argued before the com
mittee in favor Of a bullion tax, which
I believe is the only equitable way to
tax mines. MY Judgment on leaving
Washington and since my return is that
the people OF this territory may have
no fear ~ TO the passage Of the joint
statehood bill in the shape it was passed
through the house. We are sure to
get the Foraker referendum amend
ment without any question, and We may
possibly get the Patterson amendment.
To state the question squarely and
broadly, the bill would have been de.
feated in the house if the members who
had signed an agreement to vote
against IL had stayed with their sol
emn pledges wien the party lash WAS
applied.
|. Concluding he said: 81 cannot com
mend highly enough fhe congressman
who stayed with Arizona in the fight,
when We absolutely had nothing to Of.
fer them in return, despite the hercu-
lean efforts Of the administration IA
vorites who welded the big stick in
an endcavor to force them TO vote
against us. II ever Congressman Ad.
dams and Minor visit Prescott again,
the people here should give them the
most royal welcome possible. Every
effort was made to induce them TO turn
traitors TO our cause, but they were ms
solid and immovable M the rock of
Gibraltar"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
Big Deposits Of Gold
And Copper Near
Wendendale
H. w. Winter Tells Of
Bill Williams
Country
(From Saturdays Daily.)


81 have been mining for the past
thirty years and can truthfuIly say
that there are the biggest deposits Of
copper and gold ore exposed on the
surface in the Bill Williams Fork
range Of mountains that I ever saw
In any district either in this terri.
tory, Nevada, or California" said II.
W. Winters, who recently arrived from
the new copper country, to u Journal.
Miner man yesterday.
81 have seen richer deposits and
lodges he continued, "but none TO
equal what In TO be seen there in size.
believe that inside Of n year that
some of the biggest copper camps in
Arizona will be established and work.
ing there, and that when some Of the
mines are properly developed, it will
prove to be among the greatest min.
ing districts on the western coast"
In the course Of his conversation he
said that the Carrigan property. upon
which there was shaft sunk to n
depth Of over 100 feet, was looking
better than ever. and that the ores
were increasing in value rs depth was
reached. A contract TO run cross.
cut had been let, and other shafts
were being sunk, and tunnels and cuts
run, all Of which exposed good bodies
Of ore.
What IL known As the Moro group
no considered very good showing for
large mine, while the Liberty pro.
perties, which were being opened up
by Frank Burns, were also considered
among the good ones Of the district
On the north side Of the Carripar
group Redmond Toohey was develop
ing some claims which were showing
up well in copper and free gold Of IN,
same general character m the Others
while on the other side Of the CARR
gan mines, where he and his partne =,
had about 200 feet Of development,
work done, large deposit Of copper
ore was exposed, through which cross
cut was being run TO determine IL,
extent.
One popularity Of this property
was that vein Of free milling COL,
ore was found on the footwall Of tn,
great copper deposit entirely different
TO any found In other places.
He also stated that there were
large number Of prospectors found al
through these mountains, and tina
mining engineers in search ~ pros
poets Of merit for investors wer,
daily coming In and making good Of
fers on claims with good surfac,
showing which were not already tie,
up.
Mr.. Winters left for his mimi,
camp last evening on the southboun,
Diamond 10 after visiting with nj
family AZ McCabe.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
To Bore for OIL.

A company Of Verde valley partie
are forming n corporation to bore 70
oil in that locality, the particulars o
which will be given later.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
Eastern Oil King Buys
A Valuable
Property
A. J. Doran Negotiates
Transfer of The
Claims
(FSom Saturdays Dsily.)

Old timers Of the Walker district
will watch with interest the develop
met Of the Whitehouse aud Midnight
Snap mines in that section, prepare.
tions for which were recently com.
pleted, when the title TO the proper.
ties passed from d. l.. Booker, Of
Lynx creek and J. Il. Hooker Of Pres.
colt, to Theodore M. Barnesdale, the
millionaire oil and gas man OF Pitts
burg, Pa. The consideration of the
transfer was not made public, but it
is known to be large amount.
The deal was closed by A. j. Doran,
the we'll known mining man, during
his recent visit in the east, who still
retains an interest in the property. He
was assisted In the transaction by T..
Is. Prescott, the mining engineer, who
will have charge Of the work on the
ground, which will be commenced in
very short time.
The claims, which parallel each
other, are situate in the Wblker dis
trict. The Whitehouse is on what il
called the Homcstake lead, and is
the south extension Of the Homestake
mine, one Of the oldest in the district,
and owned by J. J. Milliken. The Mid.
night Snap is on the same vein, and is
the north extension Of the Eureka
mine, in which a very rich body Of
high grade ore WAS recently opened
up in a tunnel now being run by the
Metals Mining company.
In 1863 both claims were mined on
the surface to the depth where the
ores changed to sulphide, and the
free gold extracted by the arastra pro
cess at n good profit. The gold veins
parallel a large porphJry dyke, the
apex Of which runs along the side
line that divides the two claims. This
dyke can be traced for n great distance
and the veins found in connection will,
II have invariably been found to be
very rich in gold bearing ores.
On the whitehouse claim, besides
this porphyry dyke, a large dyke of
horn blende schist traverses the
ground which shows a good percentage
OF copper wherever opened, in some
places native copper having been
found close to the surface. This horn
blende schist dyke continues the
entire length Of the claim, and IL pro.
nounced by miners and mining cngin.
GERS to be the best prospcct for Il
large copper mine to be seen in that
section Of the county.
Ore of wonderful richness was
mined from the surface of this ground
many years ago, but its development
was never continued beyond the
depth where the sulphide ore appeared
ON account Of the lack of reduction ia.
cilities to prepare IL for market and
the financial condition Of the own.
ers being such that they could not
continue the work when the produc,
could not be marketed at a profit.
The claims are situate a short dis
lance from the Lynx creek mouth Of
the Poland tunnel, through which ore
and supplies can be transported 70
and from the terminus Of the Poland
branch Of the Bradshaw Mountain
railroad, which runs by the Hum
boldt smelter, where a good market /.
now afforded for the output Of ali
the mines in that locality.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28

Walter Miller, wife and two chill
dren, who have been visiting in Lo
Angeles for the past month, returnc,
home today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28

The question Of whether II is best Ia
lock your door even when you are at
home is being discussed among many
of our society people today, and It il
answered In the affirmative by many
as you may not always hear your
eighbor knock, and in that instance
she might walk in just when one
would rather she would not, thus max
ing things rather embarrassing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
Kicked by . Horse.
At tho North Verde.

At the North Verde things are NOV.
ing along rapidly. and in week OF
ton days work will be begun on this
property in earnest.
At the Black Hill property sinking
In still in progress, but owing TO sur
face water. rapid progress has been
somewhat impedcd. However, thi'
trouble IL being overcome.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28

he Journal. Miner stan" "
Prescott AID Ysvspai county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
A Ten Thousand Dollar Magazine For
Ten Gents

good three dollar and four dollar
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and few if interesting 1t
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MUNSEYS MAGAZINE That only printed
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
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IF you are not a reader
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
80 DAYS FREE TRIAL.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
Munsey's Magazine

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
How to SAVE Your You; f f'%s
Your Fuel and
xSA ppovr Your Temper

ITS wasteful and wrong
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Because the heat of the
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
The klI-Story Magazine Also Free

will not only send you MUNsEY's MAGAZINE,
as stated above, but will send you three months
free, in addition, THE ALL-STORY MAGAZINE
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other magazine for two reasons. First, that you
may have the choice of two magazines and
second, with the thought that you may want
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If this proposition interests you, and / hardly
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kindly fill out the coupon in this advertisement
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

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White goods after Io,,
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The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Eddie Graney's Name Not Mentioned
After the Balloting Commences.
BY r. A. Sn1ytl1.

preliminary
the selection of finally disposed
predicted yesterday by Edward Clarke The Call
Godhd Sler the of Chicago
The Californian
the Godhed
baloing
mentioned dispatch light
TO man. I
Eddie known of the running early
gathered the informal
found few adhnt of the little blacksmith The grievance
be his ruling NesonBri
when he declared all bets off 1t held that this ney did
Had merely declared his Nelson off declined oc
would adopted the according the Gdhed
This will be Sis second the Nevada judge
He has adnire Nelson
position
Ser Nelson's choice Colma The Chicago
correspondent and could
The following message from Chicago last night
CHICAGO, Aug. Ser
referee
provided his Sie would
the Godhed
tina there will be hitch mo matters"
regarding Sler "The perfectly satisfactory
know and the American realize that George Sier
prominent capable When
the fair play and favor for either contestant
Cans weighed pounds yesterday and said he could make the
within wenyou Three thousand five hundred dol
wagered at Goldfeld with Cans favoite
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
JEFFRIES TO HUNT
BIG GAME IN
OREGON.

PORTLAND, Aug. 17.-Watt Mon
teith, a well known sportsman, has re-
ceived a letter from Cy Myrick of Los
Angeles requesting him to secure pack
horses and supplies for a party of ten
or more and to have the same at Rose
burg, Ore, within the next week. Ac-
cording to the local mans informant
the Southern California contingent in
tends spending the next few weeks In
the wilds near Belknap Springs putting
in most of their time hunting deer and
other game, which is plentiful in that
vicinity.
Included among the party that is to
take this excursion to Oregon's game
preserves is James ]. Jeffries, the re-
tired heavyweight champion of the
world, who has already had a taste of
the Oregon hunting game and has often
written friends here of his intention to
come again. According to the letter
from Myrick, who is. close friend of
the big fellow, his desire is about to be
realized.
other members of the party named in
the letter are James F. Morley, former
manager of the Los Angeles baseball
team, Harry Corbett, Harry CarriIlo of
Bakersfield. and Al Levy of Los An
geles. The party is due to reach Rose
burg some time next week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
SEALS HIT BALL
WHEN MEN ARE
ON BASES.

Ability TO come through with hits
when hits counted. mixed with some
costly passes which Garvin issued,
won the game for San Francisco yes
terday at Idora Park. Nothing that
resembled hit or run did the Seals
get until the fifth.
Williams was then walked, and
Parke Wilson. who played short. tap
ped one to Householder. and that gen
tlemanly player threw SO strongly to
catch Nick at third that Mott was
cleanly perforated and the sphere
went to the fence. Williams scored
on the misplay and Parke reached
Motifs station without much trouble
Ancient Hank Spies then proceeded
to lay down so neat a sacrifice toward
first base that Wilson squeezed in
with plenty to spare Hit and Spencer
made the other two outs. and the
Refugees had to wait till the seventh
for the next pair.
A piping triple, to center was
Householder's contribution in the
seventh after two were down. Crol
followed with a double in the same
garden, that produced Seattle's only
score. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Whitman Breaks Auto Record
Across the United States
Cutting the Time in Half
Makes New York i'm Fifteen Days

n TEW YORK, Aug. From
nj the City Hall. San Francisco,
4 to Herald Square, New York,
in fifteen days and six hours by auto
mobile is the remarkable record ride
accomplished by L. L. Whitman IN
six-cylinder Franklin car of go
horsepower. The performance cuts
seventeen days and eighteen hours
from the best previous record from
coast to coast.
Whitman's whirlwind dash across
the continent was completed at FIVE
minutes before midnight tonight,
when he drew up his travel-stained
machine in front OF the Herald
building
Whitman was modest in speaking
of his record-breaking feat. The run
up the Sierra Nevada Mountains,
where an elevation of 726o feet is
reached, was made in almost Over
land Limited train time. The run
across the Nevada Desert, 600 miles,
to Ogden, through Marino, New, was
made at an average speed of eleven
miles per hour.
| Considerable time was lost, how
ever, in Wyoming, where the rivers
were all badly swollen from recent
rains, making fording dangerous
The car encountered many irrigating
bitches and had dificulty in crossing
them. In several places in Wyoming
quicksands were met with and time
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

PORTLAND, Aug. 1.-THE Beavers
won from Oakland today In thirteen
inning battle The game was COM
edy of errors, each team making five.
Umpire Buck Keith was off on balls
and strikes. The score was tied in the
ninth. There was nothing doing until
the thirteenth. when Donahue reached
first on Buck Francks' error. He went
to second on Listers hit and was
scored by McHale, who hit line drive
over second Brick Devereaux was put
out of the game in the thirteenth for
kicking. Haleys one-handed stab of
Donahue's line drive in the sixth was
the feature of the game. Summary:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Neary Easily Defeat. Herrera.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. H.
Charles Neary of Milwaukee defeated
Aurelio Herrera of Bakersneld, Cal,
in the seventh round cf an eight
round bout before the Badger Athletic
Club tonight. Herrefa's seconds threw
up the sponge after Neary had f1oored
his man In the first minute of the
seventh round. when 1t was apparent
the Mexican could not rise to his feet
before the count of ten. 1t was
Neary's fight from start to finish
The Mexican was foored five times
in the second round and was saved
from a knockout by the bell.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
FOUR RUNS CINCH
GAME IN THE
SECOND.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17-Los An
geles took the game out of Fresno's
hands in the second inning, when Hall
vas negotiated with for two singles
and double. These, with a double
steal, long fly to left and a hard in
field hit, gave the locals four runs and
bI ought the score to to l. An error
in the ninth polished off the score at
Z to 3. Three clever running catches
by Bernard in center field were features
OF game well played throughout
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Auto,.t. Seek speed Permit.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Application
was filed yesterday by the American
Automobile Association with the Mas
sau County Board of Supervisors for a
permit to hold the third International
race for the w. X. Vanderbilt Jr cup
over the roads of the county on Octo-
Der s, between the hours of 5 o'clock
in the morning and 3 o'clock in the
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
+Dashwood batted for Hall in the ninth
RIMS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY.

Two-bsse hits-Bernard, Randolph, Cartwright,
/ Sacrifice hit-Gochnauer. First base errors
! Los Angeles /, Fresno 1. Left bases--Los
/ Angeles 3, Fresno Z Bases on balls-Of Ran
| doiph 2 off Hail g. Struck out-By Randolph
| 0, by Hall 3. Wild pitch-Rsndolph. Time OF
| game-Two hours. Umpire-Perrine.