davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Thos. J. Laird Married To Mrs. Laura V.
 Hiltenbrandt
Groom Is A Popular Mining Man Of
 Yavapai
(F'rom Saturdays Daily.)

A romance, which had it's inception in Philadelphia, Pcnn., over eight years ago, reached a climax here yes. terday, when Thomas J. Laird and Mrs. Laura V. Hiltenbrandt were uni ted in the holy bonds of matrimony.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Logan w. whcatlcy, pastor of the Marina street Meth )jist church, at the parsonage, in the presence of only a few of the intimate friends of the contracting parties.
 The bride Is a recent arrival here from ;ho Quaker City, where she was n sociil favoritc, and identified with many charitable works and move. ments. She is m accomplished in strumental and vocal musician, and will loo a talented acquisition to the locnl musical colony.
 The groom is well known mining man of this county, having resided here for n number of years. He has valunblc mining interests in the Groom Creek district. where he re- gently furnished comfortable resi- dcncc. where the happy couple will make their future home.
 In 1898 he enlisted in Troop A, of the Rough Riders. under Captain Bucky O. Ncill, at the first call fol volunteers for the Spanish American war, and served throughout the CubaI campaign as a member of Troop B to which he was transferred at SaI Antonio before the command left fo the Gem of the Antilles, and tt wa during a visit with relatives in Phil adeiphia, after being mustered out O the vounteer service, after the clos of the campaign, that he fell captiv to the charms of the lady whom h now proudly claims as his bride. Y He is among the many cnergeti mining men of the county who hay contributed much to the success of th mining business, and hc has host ( friends who will shower congratul tions and good wishes upon him an his bride as soon as the news of q
 wedding reaches them.
 |, The happy couple will leav" tod'
 for their home on Groom Greek.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

The name of the comedy in which Mary Mannering will appear has been changed from "Lady Betty" to "Mis. tress Betty"
 A prototype of Andrew Carnegie ia to be seen in "Thc Measure of Man," soon to be brought out at the Chest. nut Street Theatcr, Philadelphia. Cora Maynard is the author of the play.
 "Richard, the Brazen," story by Cyrus Townsend Brady, is to be dramatized by Edward Peplc for the use of Henry F. Dixey, later in the season.
 Herbert Kclccy and Fife shannon are to head the cast of Charles KleIa'r latest play. "The Daughters of Men, to be produced by Henry E. Harris.
 Kyrlc Bcllew is engaged in rehcar' sals of his new play. "Brigader Ger ard," by A. Conan Doyle. The piece is to have its first presentation at tho Illinois Thcatcr. Chicago, early in Oc. tobcr.
 D'Annunzio has become SO cxacting and unreasonable in the mounting of his plays that neither Duse or any other player of note will take h's new piece.
 The distinction of David Belasco's ' new thenter m New York. the Stuy vesant, is to he a double stage, at tho back of which ono scene may be sci while another is proceeding before tho spectators. Then the stage swings tho new scene before their eyes, and tho play advances without halt or brcaI in the illusion.
 The bcak in the relationship be tween Belasco and Mrs. Leslie Carte Is undoubtedly permanent. Mrs. Car ter has signed n Ave years ecnfrac with Mir. Dillingham;. while NIT. Be' asco is looking over the field care fully for some one 10 replace Mrs. Car ter in his plans. Meanwhile, n relic
 medallion of Mrs. Carter that hns Ion bcen A feature on the first leaf of th
 propram at the Belasco Thca'er. |, missing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
PUBLIC RECORDS.
rnstrumsnts Filed Az Exported by the
 Prescott Title Company.

C. scully e, al incorporate Scully, Norton & O.. capital stock $25o,oOo.
 Thos. II. Ensor to c. B. Lasbury-M, Deed. East Brooklyn. South Brooklyn, and West Brooklyn mines, Big Bug dis trict.
 United states to Crowned King Min ing Co.-Patent. 9i, a@ Ext. Ophyr, Crowned King. summit. Black Oak Torpedo and Victor mines, Pine Grove district.
 United States to Johanna koden' burg. J. x. Rodenburg. and wi'he''
 nina Raible. Receivers Receipt s'o
 Hard Trial mine, Tiger district.
 Willis F. Troy, Agent, to San Do
 mipeo Consolidated Mines company
 Deed. sl.OO and etc. Numerous mines
 machinery. etc. etc. White fiea'n'
 district.
 Robt. Griffith locates Jumper mine Eurekn district.
 | F.. II. Carpenter, r. x. Campbell q
 n, file affidavit, of work on Old Ken lucky mine. Big Bug district C. W. North locates Clipper S'on ouarry. Pine Grove district ? John II. IIise locates Cracker 'ae' r mine. Eureka district ' Robert F.. Corley locates sunnys'a |, pl.c.r Rio Cup district. Roher, Brow ct al locate two mine' f Quartz Mountain district. \ T. T. Scott to Michael MeBrid'- 7. Bill of Sale. s5O. Building at Maye ,.i NJ c. sculley and II. M. farnhs' O incorporate Empire Fraction "'"'" e Co. Capital stock si.ooo'ooo' - D. ]. II. Farrell locates two mines n' e Bug district
 Arizona Smelling Co. to >e' sam i. W. Deed. sig5. To, 2s, block 3' hu' ,l boldt. h Farmers Loan and Trust V .s Trustee. to Commercial Manuf"e'uri' l., Coo. C. Deed. Blue Jay, Pine h' ?. low. Copper Nugget, Valley Tors .. Chicago, Aztec, Cross, Carbunele' ,' D. persmith, Triangle, Copper 'n'' It Copper Hell, Head Center. bron 2, Statue, Bonnie Doon, Blue Bord d Red Bird, Quartz Hill and Snow B' y mines, Copper Basin district
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26

average in copper values ct least n per eeut."
 MT. wcedin is also responsible fss the statement that the Florence eaaa1 has been sold recently 10 Salt Rive Valley capitalists. The new concern will take possession of 1t within tho next ten days, when suction dredese will be placed in the canal to clean 1t and repair 1t to it's original capacity. The water way is twenty-five feet h width at the bottom and earriso enough water to irrigAtc over 5000 acres of land, the rich ailuvial soil se which is among the most fertile h the southwest and capable of producing four crops In the year. MT. weedin is among the picnese residents of the Territory. As an edh tor and legislator hc has a wide ss. quaintance, while as . mining man he is . decided success.
 He will leave today for the Asi- zona Smelling eompany's plant as Humboldt, where he now has thivtsea
 car loads of ore on the side tpaek ready for treatment.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
(Fsom Saturdays Daily.)

By far the most important mining seal made in this county in recent ysarv was closed yesterday when . group of twenty-onc patented mining claims, adjoining the famous United Verde properties at Jerome. passed in. to the control of the Hull Copper com. pany, in which a number of eastern capitalists are interested, who have already subscribed $50O,oOo in cash for the development and equipment of inc properties.
 This amount, which is but the pre- I'minary capital for the opening of the promising properties, is to be at once placed at the disposal of G. W. Hull, president and general manager of tho ntw concern, the intention being later and when the development work done justiRcs 1t, to erect n reduction plant of largo capacity.
 The holdings of the company lic i'm mediatcly north. west and south oi and adjoining the great United Verde mines, and it is fact we'll known t' . large number of miners who are o have worked in the United Verde [ Eureka, Wade Hampton, Chrome North and Chrome South mines, tha the immense ore bodies in those work ,ngs continue into tho ground covered nv the locations of the new company
 The opening of these orc bodies vii moan much to the town of Jerome which is now one of the most prctcn' ious mining and smclter towns in tn Territory, and it is safe to nssum that the population and business c this prosperous place will be double within tho coming year.
 The prcmliminary plan of develol racnt agreed upon embraces the pnsl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
BIG DEAL IN A
 JEROME MINE
Eastern Syndicate Takes Over The Hull Properties Adjoining the United Verde And Have Subscribed $5OO.OOO For Immediate Development Work.

Ing of the Dillon tunnel into the noun tain with greater energy than ever, and the starting of Q drift from the bottom of tho 45O foot shaft on the 1888 claim to connect with the tunnel from which . series of latcrnls will be run into the orc bodies. A force of men will be at once put to work In tho repairing of this shaft and pump will be at once installed to unwater it.
 The tunnel is now in a distance of l,s00 feet into the mountain and taps several promising ore bodies in its course, at depths ranging from 400 to HOO feet.
 A number of shafts expose ore bod. ics on several of the claims, the deep. 1 est of which is on the Jerome mine, which has depth of 25o feet.
 On Monday next, J. B. Girand will leave for Jerome to make surveys on | tho ground to he used in tho compiling of m elaborate report to he compiled by him.
 The deal was perfected through O R. stanton. a Kansas City mining en ginccr. who has other mining interests in this county. and who has been in s,rumctal. within the past year. iI
 having sl.000,o0o subscribed for th'
 development of five other propertie
 in this county. in addition to yester
 days transaction.
 [ q. w. Hull, the president and gen eral manager of the new concern, ha been engaged in the development O the group since 1888, when hc frs realized its great value. He has ha , several flattcring offers for the proT erty. all of which have been refused He is a leading stockholder in tn
 Hull Copper company, and will at one !. assume its active management. as pre- !. idcnt and general manager.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
FIVE ARE KILLED BY RAILROAD
 COLLISION

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. 2l.- A special from Cutbank, says: By . rear end collision of the regular and ss extra freight train on the Great North ern, on n high bridge last night Ave men were killed. The dead are: Hugh McElroy of Kalispel. Richard Vaughan. engineer Of the regular train, Tom Dillon, Kalispel assistant road master of the division; Duer, Kalis- pei, brakeman; Forest Harbin, Kalis. pei, forest guard.
 The train caught fire and fifteen ears of lumber were destroyed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Wonderful Advancement In Its Mining
 Industry
First Bank Opened For Business
 Recently
(From Saturday's Daily.)

"Since the building of the Phoenix & Eastern railroad Pinal county has made wonderful advancement" said Thomas F. weedin, editor of the Florence Tribune, and one of the lead. ing mining operators of that county, to a Journal. Miner man.
 "Thc first bank ever started in the county was opened at Florence on the llth of this month. The institution commenced business with a cash cap ital of t5o,o0o, subscribed by Ken lucky capitalists, and it ia already do- ing n large business.
 "The development of the mining and agricultural resources is being wig. orously pushed" he said, "and a de- sirable feature of our citizenship is the fact that not one m.n in the county has ever yet expressed himself in favor of joint statehood.
 "On Monday last, at a depth of l60 ] feet. in the No. 2 shaft in the Bryan group of mines. which Is owned and operated by the National Exploration company, n three foot pay streak, carrying copper values of co per cent was struck. This has given great en- ccuragemcnt to the company, which is now opening the property in an exten- sive WAY, as we'll as to the other mine owners of the district.
 On the 300 foot level of the shaft on the Saddle Mountain mines, n
 body of ore was recently uncovered
 in blanket form which has been proven to be 70 feet in width and which IS full of chaicopyritcs, the entire body averaging in copper values about per cent. The Saddle Mountain com
 pany has 250 ton smelting plant n 2 operation at it's camp. and since thu ? Lew find was made the ground for ai ? additional plant has been selected, an' f graded. and Is now ready for the in !. stsllation of another 250 ton furnace a "The new 90 ton teaching plant O q the Kelvin Reduction company Ina
 been proven a success and the compan. V is now installing a 50 ton concentra'
 ing plan, by the side of the ieaehin
 plant.
 "An eastern syndicate hns secure
 p bond on the "19' group of thirtee
 claims, and arrangements are now b' ing made for the starting of develop '' ment at this camp a' an early date. !" "The outlook at my camp, sevs '' miles from Kelvin, Is entirely sat' ' factory to me, and have thirty mil !" CTS at work. am shipping thirty to' daily to the Humboldt smelt.r, and T ." tend to increase the daily -hipmen U, to sixty .tons the coming week. '" have over 1000 tons of ore lying U" " the dump ready for shipment, that V
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Mike Burns Has Tried Several Times But
 Failed
Five Hundred Of His Race Also Want
 To Vote
(rrom Saturdsy's DailyJ

of the intelligent and educated In viians of this country had tho privil' -pc of voting it would mean m in creased majority of over 800 against Joint statehood at the coming cleo tion n said Mike Burns, an educated and civilized Apache Indian, to the .Journal Miner man, yesterday.
 "During the past two years l have made three or four ecorts to become "A citizen of the United States, but so far have not succeeded, and there are at least 800 other men of my race m this country who would make good and intelligent voters if they were endowed with the privileges of cih' zenship. .,
 "what appears peculiar to us, ne ..;a "is the fact that although we v.,s horn hero we are not allowed tc ,o,s while Italians and other foreign =. .on come here and in few year' n. admitted to citizenship, although ,, many eases they cannot even s'g1 ,h.;, names in the English language and hpow nothing of the constitution of the United states.
 "It is n mistake to think that thu v.a;.ps will not make good c'tizen' :s U;yen a chance. Arizona is our hom'
 S re realise that 1t is going to b'
 ...,e some day. and ws want repre-
 .,..tion in this land of our forsfath
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26

"we arc all against joint statehood, and I assure you that we take deeper interest in tho welfare of the country | than n large percentage of the foreign CTS who come here only to work for n timc and with no intention of making this country their homes" ."
 Mike Burns is a resident of the Mayer section, where he is engaged in farming, and is not only considered leader of his race. but m enterprising and industrious man, who has an cs- pscial interest in the advancement of his people and tho development of the | country.
 In 1872, when seven years of age, he was captured by Captain James
 Burns, in the southern part of the
 Mazatel Mountains. who was in com
 mnnd of Company c, of the 5th Cav
 airy. Earl D. Thomas was first lieu
 tenant of the company. and at the
 request of the captain named the It.
 tie prisoner Mike, when Captain Burns
 nave him the surmnamc of Burns
 stating that it was his intention t'
 send the youngstcr to his mother 1T
 Dublin. Ireland, to bc raised and edu
 cated as her war'l.
 As the mascot of the company n
 was taken to Fort Mcdowell, For Grant, and later to San Carlos, wne'
 Captain Burns was ordered to repor with his command st Date Crcet where he gathered all of the Apach
 Yuma tribe and escorted them as prii l, oners to the Verde Valley. In ls' D while stationed at Fort Whipple, Cal
 tain Burns was taken Ill and WI granted q leave of absence to allo him to visit Washington, D. C, f' { medical treatment. While on his ws P to Washington with his wife and tv \ children and his Indian ward, Capta I Burns died, and was buried at To , | Wingate, where the little Indian VI |. again returned to the oth Sa'"'
 staying with the company that ca e tured him until in 1880 he was sent Q school at Fort Laramie, wyo., to 0 | transferred in later years, at the !. quest of General Merritt, to Carly s University.
 h Later, and after leaving that ins n tuition, he entered the Normal scht }, of Dauphin county, Kan, from whi n he graduated, Afterwards enlisting
 scout at Fort lesvenworth, ka e from which he was transferred for \ 10 vice to the Indian Territory. He co e tinued in the service of the goveI e mcnt in this capacity, and taking p' 3. in many Indian campaigns until is' h. whom be resigned sad was appoint
 issue clerk at the San Carlos sess
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
ooLDwATsR- FISHER.
(from Sat arday's Daily.)


 Hon. Morris Goldwater and Mrs. J.. l.. Fisher of Prescott were married in To. Angeles Wednesday by Rev. F.. W. Meancy. the function being n pr'' vate family ceremony, attended only by a few of the immediate relatives MT. and Mrs. Goldwster will return to Prescott about October |. NIT Goldwater is one of the most promi ncnt and successful business men ir Yavapsi county, and is the mayor oi Prescott The bride has also lived ir this city for many years and is vel known and popular. The many friends of the couple win extend eonGra'nl' ticns upon their return.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
ROOT AT PANAMA.

PANAMA. Sept. ei.--Seerefary Roo, landed from the cruiser Charles ton today. He was cbecred from the station to the American legation. He and President Amador exchanged calls. The national assembly met Tn special session in Roots honor Gov crnor Magoon gave banquet tn his honor, and later the secretary attend ed the reception by Amador. Root tomorrow, will begin an inspection o' the canal zone.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Get scoTT's Emulsion

When you 90 to . drug steee end eek Sos Seott's Emulsion you know whst you went; the men koews yov eseht Co hsvs M Don't be svrpsissd. though. M you ere offered somsth'ne olss. Vince. oordlsls. sxtsscts. stc.. oS cod uves oli ses oseoti' suI but don't lmselos you sss esttine cod i'vss oil when yoV take them. Evssy ysss sor thirty yesrs we've bssn incressino the sslss os Seott's Emv.slon. Why7 0sesvss w hss s'~sys been bst4ss thss any eubstitvts tos N.
 oewa sos free ssmSse ocoyv c OoNNg. cksm,sAs Aoo-A,e pssN oNssss. essw ve~
 soa end os.oo. Al esSoesses
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
STEAMER rLOATED.

HONOLULU, Sept. 2l.-Adviess here today from Midway Island state that the stranded Pacific Mail lisss Mongolia has been floatcd without ss- sistance from any other vessel shs pulled herself off the rocks with her powerful cngin~ and with the use of anchors and lines. She apparently 10 not much injured and will be able se proceed on her own steam.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
SURVEYS APPROVED.

The surveyor general has approved mineral survey, No. 22Aa, consisting of the Hancock. Lizzie C., Lost Chsnce, Good Luck. Red Jacket, Lneky Steal, st. Louis, Lucky Boy, Starlight, Bos' ton Pittsburg. Grace, Portland, Hue Jay, Black Jack, Newport Alsr Rachel. Buffalo. White Wings, and Es eel.ior lode mining claims. situate m Verde mining district, Yavapai county on unsurveyed ground, and owned by the Pin.burg Jerome Copper com psny.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
NvJIIlZlH[NuIN S [: s;:;s::: 2: ::::: = =: s:::':S !: (@
 ssy sa1 o>s11es vssseeea
WANING NOTICE.

To whom it may concern
 The Golden Key Mining company "s the following named mining claims, [" wit; Golden Key, Golden Jewel, Gold er Gem, Golden Crown, Mcsstsss View and Bedrock, situate in 0ssss- wood or Eureka mining districts, hs' have or Ysvapsi county. Arisoss, VIII not he responsible for any dsbts eos trneted for labor performed or mstssis' furnished or for accidents sustaised by the parties al preGnt working the ubove canned claims under bond sal lease.
 c. CHARLES DAVIS ALICE F. DAVIS. | n,tsd Eek | 1pO6
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
MINE WANING NorICB

Notice i- hereby given that the os' owner of the Neiman group of claims. and located about 90 miles west oi Hillside and adjoining the pat. ented claims of I.awlef q welis, 10 the Eureka mining district. YsvsPs' county, Arizona. will not bs responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said pro perty while it is being worked urdsr bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 Ky \. J Gassh, attorney -tnfset. y.aOg stsoisetsoi
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
GUY ALLEN,
MINE wARxrNo NOTICE.

Notice |. hereby given that the n"' dersigned, owner of the Neirnsn group of claims, and located about so mJes wss of IIiliside and adjoining the pal, snted claim. of Lswler ( wslis, in the Eureks mining district. ysvsrsi county, Arir., win no, De 'esp"s.'s's for debts of any hInd contracted f"' labor snd Improvements on said prop srty. while {, is being ~orssd ysder bond.
 GUY ALLEN, n. E...k ls f.es
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
GUY ALLEN

By s. J. cnasA, s''orssy is fact.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26

Dated Feb. I. 1906.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-26
MORE GAS FOR THE
CITY OF T0NOPAH

BY May /. and possibly sooner. the city
of Tonopah viii be supplied with gas
for all uses. A plant is to be erected
and as soon as the weather moderates
sufficiently the work will begin.
IL is the same enterprise that for some
time has been in progress of promotion
by j. b. Quigley, formerly of the Tone
Mr.. Quigley has been in California work.
lah Water Company. For three months
Ing on the details of the scheme and an
nounces now that everything in that re-
spect is complete. The gas generators
are being constructed and it will be but
short time till the whole plant will be
here.
The cold winter has retarded the work
greatly With an ordinary winter here
the plant would have bee min operation
l'y this time But it is necessary to install
the plant before erecting the enclosur.
and with the weather that has ruled this
winter It would nave BEEN impossible to
put in the cement work, as the cemer,
could not be made to set. AS soon as
tho weather permits that work will be
started.
The gas will be generated from crude
petroleum. Mr.. Quigley states that water
gas. as it is called Is superior and cheap
er than coal gas. Modern ingenuity has
revolutionized and improved its produc-
ton
The Tonopah product will be used
largely for fuel, for both cooking and
heating, as well as for lighting through
out the city in competition with the cleo
trio lights.
Mr.. Quigley has secured tewnty-year
lease on the ground of the Tonopah-
Midway Mining Company and has paid
the rental for the full twenty years IN
advance.
In the company as one of its strongest
hackers is John Martin. president of the
Bay Counties Power Company. and Mr..
Lowe, son of Professor Lowe. discov-
erer of water gas.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-26
NEGROES WILL FIGHT
FOR RECOGNITION.

Nearly three hundred of the most prom
inent men among the negroes of this
country are assembled in Washington 20
attend a convention which opened there
Wednesday at the Metropolitan church.
The convention has been called for the
purpose of protesting against the treat
ment accorded to the colored race in the
south and, particularly, against the dis
thhe south, which has gained such head
way that large majority of the colored
citizens of the south is already deprived
of the rigth to vote. The Rev. s. L. Car
ruthers, pastor of the Sixth Street Meth
odist church, the Rev. o. j. Scott, pastor
of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
tor in law in Howard University, Book
er I. Washington and many other prom
inent men of the colored race are in at
tendance and will deliver addresses be-
fore the meeting, which will probably
last until tomorrow night President
Roosevelt has been invited to address
er he will be able or willing to do so.
Among those who have been invited to
speak on the suffrage question in the
south before the convention are several
United States Senators and members of
Congress from southern States.