davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22

MOVING, STORAGE. PACKING AND
SHIPPING.
The Redman Van & Storage Co. only
firm IN che city owning and controlling
its own teams, warehouses. etc. Large
three-horse vans. two large warehouses.
expert furniture pc ckers; can ship your
goods TO any part OF the United States
and save YOU money Member of the New
York Furniture Warehousemen's associa-
ton. Have CORRESPONDENTS in all the
principal cities. II you want your goods
shipped f-o.n any point east or west see
rs as orr connections with other large
concerns make it possible TO save you
money and trouble. office. 1i3-ll5-ll7 So.
West Temple St Both phones s5S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
ATTORNEYS

j. T. DARMER, attorney. removed "
I2-z3 Commercial Block. Phone Szs-Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
WALL PAPER CLEANING.

NATIONAL House Cleaning company.
50 East First South street.
KAPBAN House Cleaning Co.: rooms 81
and up: Satisfaction guaranteed. Both
phones 1866 Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22

A GREAT BARGAIN
Good S-room brick house, partly mod
ern. cellar fine flowing wei. shade trees
and lawn. Lot 55x136 feet to alley. For
merly Bishop Sheets home 1910 s. 5th
East St Only $500; terms 500 cash aud
balance easy terms
HOFFMAN BROS.
s. West Second South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
STORAGE AMI MOVING.
MOVING. STORAGE. PACKING AM
- GUIDING

MITCHELL Van & Storage Co.. IS v
I'd So. Bel Phone All Ind. 4l3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
FINANCIAL.
LEGAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted by my wife, Blanche
IT, Boden.
Dec. 20. 1866.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
WANTED

IF YOU are tired of working for IS or
- per day, learn a profession Call at
22l w. LIST So. ST., until 8 p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A SUITE of rooms with first-class
board. strictly modern. Phone 2lf9 S7e
So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22

SEE Stowe & Palmer ad. Last Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22

20 HOUSES. all kinds. prices and To-
cations futile Bros. l53 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
SECOND HAND STORES.

HIGHEST price paid for carpets. furni-
ture, cook stoves. o. X. Furniture Co..
306 State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22

a PACKAGE containing 80 yards o
silk. Return TO Walkers Store. Reward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22

TWO COPIES os mining report of Ne
vada Superior Mines Co Finder return to
IS Board of Trade. Reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22
PERSONAL.

CONSULTATION and advice free Col
iections, damage suits. divorces, probate
business promptly attended TO and with
dispatch Call or write to John 7. Wallace
& Co. top floor D. +. Walker Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-22

IMPROVED CLEANING co. Dry
French cleaning. dyeing and repairing
Mems clothes cleaned. Sis per month
Phones. Ind 1866; Bell 1867.
Utah Steam Dye Works. Cleaning.
dyeire. repairing g. E. Sd So. Tel. 11s5 z
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
FORMER YAvAPAI COUNTY MAN
 NOMINATED FOR SHERIFF.
(From Sundays DailyD

Jack White, q former resident of this county, and well known among old time miners here, was nominated for sheriff of Cochise county by the Re. publican convention held in Tombstone on Thursday last.
 In the early 90's hc worked as n mechanic at the United Verde smelter 'n Jerome, and later for n number os years, was employed at the Congress mine, as hoisting engineer. where he was popular with the mine manooe. men' and his fellow workmcn.
 After moving from this county to Co. ehise he was elected constable of the bisbee precinct, in which position h, showed such integrity and devotion to duty that he received the nomination M the hands of his party unanimously at the Tombstone convention.
 His many friends here. regardless. or party, hope for his success in ,h, campaign.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
SUES FOR DIVORCE ON GROUNDS
 OF CRUELTY.
(From Tuesday's Daily ]

Yesterday, as hc sat in his prison cell in the county jail, awaiting the action of the grand jury on q charge of aggravated assault, q. 0. Bishop, who, some days ago; at Ash Fork, beat Il. C. Foster over the head because the latter was trying to assist Mrs Bishop to flee from the alleged perse cutions and abuse of her husband, was served with papers in divorce suit instituted at San Francisco, Cal, by his wife, Mrs. Margaret NJ. Bishop.
 Mrs. Bishop. who, in an interview with n representative of the Journal Miner, several days ago, told her story of m unhappy married life, in which her portion was but hard work ani abuse, prays in her petition for an absolute divorce, alleging extreme cruelty and failure of her husband te provide for her, naming among other events those made public through these columns at the time of her husband 's | arrest.
 Her petition for divorce recites that her husband IS stcrcotyper, capable of earning $200 per month, but that o,i account of his fondness for the rac, track, and other forms of gambling, ho has failed to provide for her the com mon necessities of life, and in addition besides forcing her to support herself hns In the past appropriated her earn. ings to his own use, nnd has on divers occasions abused her, one time biting her on the arm, leaving the marks of his teeth thereon for many days after
 Bishop still fingers in durance- vile having failed, to date, to give bond which, under habeas corpus proceed ings, was reduced recently to $35o.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
Was Never SO Lively As Now. Says John
 Harlan
Three Mills Under Way And Two Others
 Contemplated
(From Tucsday's Dsily.)

NAsv" s~S~e% 'S'
 That tho Hopper minc, 10 the Cherry Greek district, is one of the most prom isiuR in that section, whore % much activity, in tho mining business hns taken place, in tho past yoar, is tho opinion of John Harlan, who has bccn engaged in mining and milling ores in this county for the past twenty years.
 fin convafatfs. yesterday with a Journal. Miner representative, . short time after his arrival here from his mining camp, he said, in part:
 "In my many years residence here I do not believe that ever became in. tercsted in so promising . property as the Hopper. Our shaft is now down % depth of 100 feet, and from tn, bottom there is a l00.foot drift run on the vein, exposing a paystreak of m average width of over four feet. The values in the ores will be determined in a mill run which we arc now pre- pairing Co make at tho Arizona Gold Lode Mines company's mill, where we are now hauling 30 tons of ore, upon which milling operations will be start ed in few days. We have four claims in the group, all of which arc as promising on the surface as the on' being developed.
 "In n general way," he said, "th' Cherry Creek district was nevcr s' lively as at tho present time. More mining operations are being conducted there than at any time during my resi- dcncc here. Three mills are now m der different stages of construction and from the present outlook, within the present year one or two others vii be built.'
 With W. W. Elliott, 2. M. Drcshc and A. l.. Lee, Mir. Harlan owns n one fourth interest in the Hopper group o' four claims, situated about thirteei miles east of Dewey, the nearest rail road station on the Bradshaw Noun tain railroad. The locations cover , vein following n granite and porphyr, contact, which can he traced for con siderable distance acrovs the noun tains, as well as a water right with , never failing supply of water. Th' survey for the proposed Humboldt { Verde Valley railroad passes within short distance of tho. camp, the con struetion of which will open ono 0 the richest mineral and agricultura sections in the territory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
NOMINATE TICKET.

The Democrats of Pima county nominated tho following ticket [" fall election:
 For sheriff, Pat Flanagan.
 For supervisors, Vic Grifi'h Charles F.. Hardy.
 For district attorney, William Lowell.
 For probate judge. w. r. B' fia For recorder, Charles A, shiOe' For treasurer. Nat E. Hawke For surveyor, Phil Contzen.
 For school superintendent '' Smith. . For the territorial legislature ' Maull, William c. Nugcnt' D Brichta.
 For justices Of ths peace, c. h ton and Dr. P. B. Purcell, ST. For constnbles, A. q. Bern" Jesus Provcncio.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
Tn From Camp.

T. IT. Brown. general manager of tho Long Beach Arizona Mining company was among the out of town viNi'or' who spent Sunday here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
Such Is The Opinion Of 5. H. Harris, Of
 Nevada
Mohave County Section Destined to Be A
 Boomer
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

"That the camp of Vivian, in the heart of Mohnve county, and adjacent to the Gold Road mine, is going to cx- perienco n great boom some day, eau not be doubted," said well known mining promoter, just returned from that field, to n Journal. Miner man, last evening, at the Burke.
 "Thc fact that S. 1T. Harris, owner of the Orphan Girl, and some of Ne, vada's most famous mines, has made his advent into the camp, has created treat confidence in that section. an ' already a number of eastern capitalists have their experts on the scene, ex. ,mining the prospect, which, under stand, looked SO good to them that on 'hc strength of their reports, n number If the capitalists have pledged them. selves to open up that section," he concluded.
 Mir. Harris, who has but recently loft the camp, for his Nevada mines, is quoted there as saying that he believes firmly in the great future of this camp and is very much impressed with ths properties in that section of Arizona. He says that he has been in most of the mining camps of the world, and while he k heavily interested in Ne. vnda, he believes that Vivian Is des tined to bc the greatest mining camp in the world, and already shows uJ greater than any camp in Nevada. IIe says the mineral is centercd q mile above Vivian and the German American and tho Heck properties vii undoubtedly show up as producers fal ahead of the Gold Roads.
 Col. Stoddard, formerly secretary ol the territory of Arizona, and a persona friend of Mir. Harris, accompanied Mir Harris to that district, and Is also ii accord with Mir. Harris' views as |, the great w~slth of the vivisa coun try.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
Representative of Oil Trust Appeals To
 Council
Property Owners State If Would Decrease
 Values

That the Standard Oil octopus is de- tcrmincd, if possible, to erect two dis tillate tanks on its property, beside tho railroad track, two blocks east of the depot, despite the evident wishes of property owners to tho contrary, was made apparent last evening, when q representative of tho octopus aprc"r' ed before the City Council at it's special meeting, and stated that the ordinance recentiy passed by that honorable body, seeking to prevent the storage of over IO5 gallons of refined petro- leum, kerosene, bezinc, gasoline, dis tiIlate or kindred commodities within the city limits, and further pro 'idine that if quantities of tho same cS'ced' ing the above amount Is stored within the city limits, it shall be in under ground tanks, built in conformity e and in accordance with the require ments of the Board of Fire Insurance | Underwriters of the Pacific coast worked q hardship on his concern nnJ the consumers of the commodities.
 He asked that tho part of tho orh finance referring to the storage of lct gallons of these dangerous fluids ir warehouses bc repealed, for the req son that fire insurance companies mrd' no raise in fire insurance for lcrs than double of this amount in storage, anu made. a further plea that the ordinance be- changed allowing the Standard O' company to erect its tanks on ston, or iron piers, and not compelling th: same to be built into the earth.
 He pointed out that in no part pi the United States did the octopus built it's storage tanks underground, for tn, reason that it entsiled an additional expense in making repairs to lcak' in the tank and adding that an enor nous amount of oil might leak througl a defective tank before being discov cred, when said tank was hidden be meath, the earth.
 With tho representation that tb' site where the company proposed {, erect its distillatc tanks was nor, than 100 feet distant from the near est residence outside of the limi placed by the fire insurance companies for raise of fire insurance, he closed his argument, never referring to thu fact set up by tho petitioners, who some days ago, as stated at the time il these columns, asked the Council [, pass the ordinance, stating that tn, presence of the tanks would cause 1, decrease of the price of the propert,
 In the immediate vicinity. The Mayor referred the matter {, Councilman Brown as committee o, :. one, to look into the situation, an, z mase a report at a subsequent meet ing. In the meantime, the residents Q, ; that neighborhood, wherein it is pro posed 'o erect the tanks, hearing oi the action of the octopus, have starte, out in force to prevent, if possible, tn, decreasing of their property values
 that few more pennies may he addc, to the cash boxes of the biggest trus . on earth.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
But A Fw Vars A, Could B Bought
 At "A
Resume Of Market A, Outlook For The
 Future

Not many years ago copper Jerome and other Arizona distd could be had at l4 eeuts; later h V to l5, then l6, and tho "wiss ssd predicted that it might, if overpnt ton did not slump the market, s go to IS or 10. By the most op,iai 20 was placed as the high water q and today it is quoted at 2e.
 Copper continues firm and is s,ssl gaining in price, lake ssilirg at d and 22 cents, and clectrolytic M s cents per pound for delivery up to [ end of this year. Tho price of t grades is approximately 20 ceu.s, [ deliveries during the first two mou| of next year. Tho character of { market seems to confirm the opi,3 expressed some time ago that cons CTS have planned to use more cs during the coming six months than mines will be able to produce. h| believed that . very large amour. copper could be sold at 2l cents pound. Some of the producing d panics, which have not sold their tire December product are asking 1: cents to 22 cents per pound. 01 producers are out of the market tircly. It is declared on good authority q sales of round lots of clectrolyti. q per for December delivery have made at 20h cents per pound. x@ copper was sold and contracted | in September than in any pnul month in the history of the trade 1 is believed that sales amounted ,o tween 50,000,0O0 and lOO,oN4 pounds moro than was produced
 month. This, in . measure, rens the disposition of consumers W where to buy for distant advance livcrics.
 IL is estimated that the various ing agencies and producing compsl of this country sold 225,ooO,o0o pOu of copper in September, of which 100000 pounds was for export. A resentative of ono of the larges.
 ducing interests estimates that ths tal increase in production this will not exceed { per cent. The isting scarcity of labor in all of copper districts will limit next vi increase and when the decline iu | price of copper cones, If it does q 1t will not result fro,a ovcrprodudi Standard copper has advanced above f92 per ton in London, and of "bcst selected" were made
 week at fss. the highest price in
 erstion.i Tho, foreign demand f9
 per IS relatively stronger than ~ nestle dmnapd, and 2 very larF crcase in the export movement ' parently at hand.
 At this writing the monetary @t
 is slightly easier. If a supply dd can be had to finance spoculatiss erations, the better. class ~
 mining stocks will advance this
 and winter to previously unbea't prices. Earnings are phenomenal
 the big increases in dividends will
 tinuc. It Is not improbable that
 or three of the companies will de
 large extra dividends. If they 70 this will give new impetus to
 buying demand by investors AS w~
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
Cily News
 ....In Brief
trrom Sundays Daily)
sasasHna nasaMxAxasSSsSsxHHS

 Humboldt Visitors.
 Mir and Mrs. C. F.. finncy of Hum. holdt are visiting in tho city Here From Globe.
 W. II. Doughcr,y, Globe mining man. K a recent arrival in this city. In From Camp.
 F.. F.. Breed, tho Mount Union min ,ng man. spent yesterday here on busi' ness.
 Tn From Camp.
 l. r.. Richardson. the Crook Canyon mining man. K in the city on busi' ness.
 Stockman Visits.
 James II. Ehlc. the Skull Valley stockman. spent yesterday here on business. Back From Jerome.
 Under sheriff W. M. Ncagle return. ed last evening from nn official visit to Jerome.
 Here From Mayer.
 x. l.. Bancroft, q Mayer mining man came in last evening Co spend the Sabbath here. Back From Constellation.
 Deputy Sheriff John Merritt return ed yesterday from visit to ConstclIa ton and Gilbert. spend Sabbath Here.
 W. C. Parks and R. r.. Hughes. Hum bollt mechanics. came in last evening to spend the Sabbath here. Yaeger Canyon Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. F.. Bunker of Vac grr Canyon. are visiting in the city guests ai the i,urkc Hotel. In From Camp.
 Fred Bilcs, superintendent of th Dividend mine, in the Chaparral dis trc,. K in inc city on mining husi ness.
 Hotel Clerk Returns
 Al smith. inc genial night clerk Q the Congress Hotel, returned last even ing from visit with relatives in Colo rado.
 Left on Hunt.
 l.. E. Larimcr, Harry Thomas m George Thomas, officers and nttache of the Prescott National Bank an Commercial Trust Company, left las evening on short hunting trip in 'h Blaek Hills country. Here 10 Locate. u.,,,.,.
 Charles Mcdowell arrived here r' gently from Salt Lake City, with view of making this section his futu' home.
 Leave on a Hunt.
 NJ. II. Phillips, l.. Q. Tucker. z. Brown and Charles Chestnut will len, today for n week x hunt in the wnln' Grove country.
 On Professional, Business
 Attorney F. NJ. Sanford will lea, today for KiDgmap, to attend the sc sion of the district court to he open' there on Monday.
 Lynx Creek Visitor. E.. ]. Boblctt, the, Lynx Creek 1toc man and miner, was among the out town visitors who ,ransacicd busine here yesterday.
 spent Yesterday Hero. {. Thomas A. stephens, the Williams, Valley stoekwan. was among the o of town visitors ,wh" transacted bu' ness here yesterday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
From Tuesdays Daily.) Spent Sunday Here.

fFrom Tuesday's DaiIyD Spent Sunday Here.
 Robert Drynan was here on Sunday last circulating among his many friends. Mining Man Here. T. |. Laird. the Groom Creek mining man, spent yesterday here on mining business. Mining Man Here.
 Q. IT. Perry, the wickenburg mining man. arrived here on Sunday on min. ing business. On a Vacation. George Holmes came in last Sunday from the Davis miRc, to enjoy n well earned vacation. Left for Mineral Hill.
 George Wood left on Sunday for his Mineral Hill mining camp in the Colo ralo river country. Globe Visitors.
 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Clarke oi Globe. are visiting in the city. The, are guests at the Brinkmeyer Hotel. Spent Sunday Hero.
 Charles Humphreys, the Senator min ing man, spent Sunday in the city circulating among his many friends. In From Camp.
 l.. T. Larremore the Black Hill mining man, came in yesterday iron his camp In the yaeger Canyon coun try.
 Back From Mexico.
 Attorney II. NJ. Hubbard of th, George A. Treadwcll Mining company has returned from n professional vi-i to Mexico.
 Mining Man Here.
 D. l, Tnwney, general manager 0 the Peek mine. came in last cvonin from his mining camp, on a short busi nrss visit.
 Old Timer Here. | l,es',h Brothers, an old time mine
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
Purchasing Supplies.

C. F. Warren, superintendent of { Iuani,a Mining company, operating the Crook Canyon district, is in { city. purchasing supplies for his mi ing camp.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

ana minH oNn'T ifoU ih' p""'"' '' and Tip Top districts, is here on 2 business visit. Bpcnt Sunday Here.
 II. C. Malloy, general foreman of the limestone quarry of the Afilonh SmcIting company spent Sunday h"r' with his family. In From Camp.
 T. IT. Brown. general manager of the Long Beach Arizona Mining company was among the out of town visitors who spent Sunday here. Purchasing Supplies.
 C. F. Warren, superintendent of the Iuanita Mining company, operating '' the Crook Canyon district, is in the city, purchasing supplies for his min ing camp.
 Here Sunday.
 NJ. l. Buckley, superintendent of the Blackberry Mining, Milling and De vclopment company, operating m the Ash Creek country. spent Sunday here with his family.
 Back From Holbrook. Attorney l. F. Wilson has returned from . professional visit to Holbrook During his stay therc he delivered aI address a9sinnt the passage of th' joint statehood measure. . A Flying Visit.
 Joe Mcsparrin, the Humboldt bust ness man, and John Chisholm, forema' of woodworkers at the plant of the Ari xona Smelling company, at Humboldt paid a flying visit to the city on Sun I day last, returning to the new smclte city, iB the evening.
 Back From San Diego.
 Mrs. James Guild returned last ever ing from a visit with relatives in s, Diego.
 To Visit Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Diskin will lea, tomorrow for months visit in L' Angeles.
 Back From the East.
 c. F.. Alsted. who has valuable mi ing interests in the Groom Creek sc ton. has returned from an extend, business visit in the east.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
Telegraph station Established.

Tho X. r. r. & r. has established n telegraph station at Del Rio, and start cd it's water train service between that place nud Ash Fork Mining Man Visits.
 r.. r.. Bccbc, the Kirkland mining man. came in last evening from his mining camp in the Monica ncighbor' hood, on q short business visit. Tn From Camp.
 Jasper Philips, one of tho old time residents of the IIassayampa district, came in last evening from his mining camp near the banks of the historic stream.
 Hunters Leave.
 Tom Pickett and Ed Coligbtly will leave today for weeks hupting trip in the Walnut Creek country. Both hunters are among the best shots in the territory.
 Left for Congress. Attorney Reese NJ. Ling, candidate for the council, loft yesterday morning for Congress, where he was among the principal speakers at the Democratic | rally held in tho great gold camp last night.
 Left for Ash Fork.
 Mis- Annie Stone. who has bern con fined in the Mercy Hospital here fol tho past two weeks. suifSring from a' attack of typhoid fever. lcit yestcria! for n visit with her sister in As' Fork.
 Visiting His Son.
 George W. Joslyn of Pomona Cali fornia, stopped over hero lsst eveninl on his return from a business visit Il the east. to visit his son, Charles Joslyn, n director of the Arizona Minc Supply company.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

Tho X. r. r. & r. has established n telegraph station al Del Rio, and start cd it's water train service between that place md Ash Fork,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

and mine owner from the Rumble Bee and Tip Top districts. IS here on business visit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
BEent Sunday Here.

IT, C. MalIoy, general foreman oi the limestone quarry of the Arizona 5mclting company, spent Sunday h'f' with his family.