davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
ID RESUME WORK AT THE PINE
 MOUNTAIN Difficulties Among The
 Stockholders
 Settled Mine Is Equipped For Developing To Depth
(From Saturdays Dsily.)

Yesterday h was learned from re- liable source that all arrangements had been made for the resumption of work on the Pine mountain mine in the Walker district, on or about the 18th of this month.
 Work was suspended on this valu' able property some time ago on ac. count of some misunderstanding among the stockholders of the company, but all difficulties have, within the past few days, been amicably adjusted and preparations are now under way Co commence active operations.
 The mine is situated in the Walker district, and is known to have pro. duccd a large amount of valuable ore.
 It is developed by Vbaft over 500 feet in depth from the 800 foot level, of which over 800 feet of drifting has been done along the vein, which exposes one of the richest shoots of ore in the district. The vein is opened from the upper levels by over 3,OOO feet or drifts from which thousands of tons of ore of good grade has been mined.
 It is equipped with large hoisting plant, and by a ten stamp mill of mod. crn pattern, while there is Hunting. ton mill on the ground, with all the preliminary work of installation fin ished, which it is the intention to put in running order at m early date.
 The camp is within n short distancs of the Lynx creek mouth of the Poland tunnel, through which the ores and con ccntrates from the district are trans ported to Poland to be there loaded or the railroad ears for transportation tt the Humboldt smcltcr.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
THE RAY ESTATE.

Yesterday in the probate court the final account of Mrs. Mary Cullumbcr, executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. Mary Ray, deceased, were al lowed and settled and distribution of the estate made as provided in the will. The property, which was be. queathed 10 the executor, the daughter of the deceased, consists of lot and house on Mount Vernon street, in thi' city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
RULE 0F 0OEll MAY SOON
 END

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 3l-Thc Pre- sidcnt today entertained seven guests at luncheon, comprising Francis E. Lupp, commissioner of Indian af- fairs; Lyman Abbott, editor of ths Outlook; Silas McI3cc, editor of ths Churchman; Count Glcichen, British military attache; Leigh Hunt, B,nsd- CT Mathews, Representative Herbert Parsons, chairman of the New York county Republican committee.
 Before leaving Sagamore Hill. Par sons predicted that Odell's rule is New York will come to an end Sspt. 25, the date of the Republican rtats convention.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
THE METROPOLITAN PRESS.

Since the hess came to town Pbila- delphia has been lively enough. -Phila. delphia Record.
 Judging by the campaign speeches, there are no longer any Georgia gen tlemen. - Baltimore Sun.
 Now that Diss Dcbar is out of jail Cassie Chadwick will have to look to her laurels. Omaha Bee.
 Wet weather has ruined the Della. ware peach crop. Why don't tho Dela' ware peaches carry umbrellasf--Buf' falo Express.
 Your straw hat should be good for exactly one more month of usefulness Cleveland Plsin.Dealer.
 Even the Democracy is advancing Its Cincinnati convention started with q row instead of breaking uT in one. -Philadelphis Equirer. The country still prospers. so faI this year the Standard OH trust ha' been able to declare dividends of 43t per sharc.--Phiiadelphis Record. \ man in watertown, N. Y., oner' q to every child of that city who vii
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
I QUIT STRANDED
 VESSEL

HONOLULU, Aug. 31-At 6 o'eleek tonight 1t seems as though many if sst all the passengers on the transpost Sheridan, which is ashore on . coral reef, will be obliged to spend the nigAs aboard the stranded vessel.
 Only two boats have reached the shore, and one of these was badly smashed in the surf.
 A wireless message has been sent foe another steamer to assist in taking ths passengers o6.
 The surf is very heavy, and the transfer of passengers will he dif6eslt. The position of the Sheridan is sevious, but it is predicted she can be noatsA early in the morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed AS Reported by the
 Prescott Title Company.

r. A. Johnston and ]. Q. Loekhart locate Fairbanks mine. Cherry creek district.
 q. w. Meade and c. II. Jones locate Monroe mine, Big Bug district. Blanche and wm. Stowell to Jennie Houlihan, W. deed. lot !, blk. l2, Noel. Ter add, Prescott.
 Masters and wardcns, Aztlan lodge, No. 1, F. and A. M., to trustees of such lodge, W. deed. $l0; W. 100 it. lot 22, block Q. Prescott.
 F. w. Wells and John Lawler with trustees above lodge, agreement, party wall between lot 20 and ". 100 fl. lot %, block Q, Prescott.
 K. Mosher, county recorder, appoints J. ]. Cavanaugb as deputy.
 J. w. Hobbs et al. locate three mines, Copper basin district.
 Fred Dorr to !. c. Reesing, option, $22 300, one year, Pine Mountain No l, 2, 3, mines, Walker district.
 E. s. Clark and A. c. Gilmore locate Optimist mine. Eureka district.
 T. w. Kyle to ]. F. Hopkins, m. deed, 1-4 int. in Robert V. and Lizzie, and l.3 interest in Espcranza mines, Cop per Basin district.
 C. P. Wingfcld amends location of Black Mascot mine. Black Hills dist
 !. w. Jenkins to Geo. Hammer, m deed, l-3 int. in Daisy Dell and Daisy Dell No. 2 and No. mines, Walker district.
 Henry Gohrman locates uek Return cd millsitc and water right, Copper basin district.
 F. F. Field locates Mecca mine Agua Fria dist.
 L.. I. Fletcher locates Hopeful mine Agua Fria dist.
 A. l.. Harroun locates Missour mine, Walker dist.
 HIT. Walker to Senatorial NJ. an' NJ. Co.,, q. z. deed. various mines
 j. $. Morgan to same company, q.c deed, Senator mine.
 Dan Van Wagenen to same com pany, q. C. deed, General Dodge mine
 Jos Morgan, Dan Van wagenen an' II. T. Walker to same company, q.e deed, Senator Hale mine.
 A. II. Mitchell files aff of wor' on four mines, Walker dist.
 Gertie NJ. and Charles NJ. McLane [ Gertrude B. Knott, W. deed, *l; W e it. of lot Q, block l, Bashford tract Prescott.
 A. l.. Chamberlain to Wm. Neli's, n deed. $500; l.2 int in various mines Big Bug district.
 wm. Nellis to w. II. Jones, m. deet 5000; same property.
 John A. Patton locates San Dieg mine, Eureka dist.
 Voge Wholesale Liq. Co. to MT Francisa vaglic, m. deed, s2oo; io e5xlOO it. on Buster placer claim
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
Bottom Of Shaft Is In Ore Of A High
 Grade
Station Being Cut At The 35O-Foot
 Level

That the Triangle mine will with reasonable development rank among the large producers of the Big Bug dis 'riet, is the opinion of A. R. White mining engineer, and superintendent of The property, who was here yesterday on business connected with his com pany.
 Speaking of the mine to Journal Miner man, he said: "The shaft is now down to . depth of 3s4 feet, and the entire bottom of 1t is in ore IS inches of which is of high grade. A ship Inent made recently to tho Humboldt shelter gave returns of t7s to the ton m gold, with some silver values" '"
 "A station is now being cut at the $50 foot lcvel, from where drifts will be run along the vein, and 1t is also Tho intention to erosscut tho ledge md open the mine In Arst-class shape
 Associated with the orc in tho shaf' there is two.foot streak of tale, whicf samples t10 to tho ton in gold. This II being piled on tho dump until tho com pany erects . cyanide plant for it' treatment, 1t being of . class not dc sired by the smelting people, and ad apted to treatment by the cyanide pro
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
Machinery For Mill and Hoist On The
 Ground
Railroad Is Wanted In Southern
 Yavapai
(From yaturday's Daily.)

John Roberts, miner and stockman ,Yom the Hillside and Santa Maria dis. ,rcts. paid flying business visit yes. ,crday to the city. Speaking of the husincss outlook in these districts to q Iournal Miner man, he said: "In the Copper creek, Hillside and Santa Maria countries. the outlook for the mining industry never looked so bright. Tho companies operating in the Copper creek have large forces of men at work. and are continually shipping in men and machinery.
 "A carload of machinery recently rorchascd by the Jeanette Mining Co.,, arrived yesterday at Congress June. ,lon. and will be immediately hauled tv wagon to the camp. The machinery Includes new mill and hoisting plant, which it is the intention to install al once. This company has had large force of men at work in the develop. men, of its properties for the past two years. Large bodies of ore are block. .l ou, in the mine, which will bc mined and treated as soon as tho mill !. ready for business, when it is the in. lion to increase the force and con tinuc the work on larger scale than ever. The group of mines were for ncrly known as the Alex. Lucy prop critics. and are among the most promis' ing in this rich distriet.''
 "It is the opinion of many mine owners in these districts that rail road will he constructed through these districts during the coming year wher all look forward to n great boom ir The mining industry as there are | large number of properties that would yield handsome returns to the opcrat DTS if cheap transportation facilities were afforded enabling them to mar ket their products at reduced rate
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
MINING MAN SHOT.

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. l-A special dispatch to the Missoulan from salteese tonight says that Ed. Flynn, a mining man, was shot and instantly killed by Algin McKinns this evening. There had been a standing quarrel he. tween the men for years.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
TOGO FAMILY REUNION.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. Aug. d. The fifth annual reunion of the FoGg Family association of America was held today st Hampton Beach. Several hundred were in attendance, including a number from distant places. Samuel fogg, the progenitor of the family, set tied in Hampton in the early part of the seventeenth century.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
b|G FORGE 0F VOLUNTEERS
 DEPART

HAVANA, Aug. 3I-According to . dispatch from Santiago, General Jesss Rabi, the veteran commander, yestsr- day started out against the insurgents at the head of . thousand loyal volun- tecrs. When asked whether he wouh fight against his brothers, Rabi h rs- ported to have said: "Yes, there eas be no hesitation in fighting against Cain.'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
YOUNG WOMAN SHOT.

STOCKTON, Aug. 30-Mrs. BelIs Crooks. n young woman, who has made her home in Stockton for several years. was sbo, this afternoon by Crus Meranda, a Mexican bootblsek. She will probably die. He shot her in the back as she was trying to reach the police office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
lTH0RoBs Al BANxE1s.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 3i--Today 's sessions of the National Negro Businsss League conference were devoted chief ly to a discussion of various banking problems by representatives of the ne. gro banks of the country. The con. ference came to close this evening.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
.oc,A1. EVENT AT LYNX CREEK

Perhaps as enjoyable social aha'r as was ever held on Lynx creek was the dance and house warming gwen ., tho new home of Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Albcrtson on last Thursday evening
 The elite of the Walker district as well as a large number from this city tripped tho light fantastic to the sweet straips of music of the Prescott or ehestra until the early hours or 'ne morning.
 inr the intermission by the popular bostess who was stil! bidding good. bv to her guests as the lark weleomea .to .uurise over the pine clad crest of the Black bills
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3o-Ths premature explosion of heavy blast ing charge of dynamite near the Ban Mateo county line yesterday afte'' noon blew two workmep to atoms. They were Patrick Fitzpatrick and Mseati Ondorago.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
BOOT PARTY OFT CHILE.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Aug. 3l--. Tho United states cruiser Charleston, with Secretary Root and party aboard, has anchored at Lota.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
NEW PREsIpENr FOR CHILE.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Aug. 3o-- Pedro Montt, who has been vice.pvesi. dent for five years, today was pro- claimed president = Chile by the m. animous vote of congress.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
THE METAL MAlxEr.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3i-Silver 66k Coppes, lake. 1875 to ls.
 Copper, clectrolytie, 1880 to 1875 Copper, casting, 1925 Co 1850.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17
MISS TRIMDLE TALKS
OF SPRING STYLES
Interesting Chaa With Chief
MiIliner at Grand
Leader

MISS Maudo NJ Trimble arrived 10 tho
city yesterday from st. Louis and viii
have charge OF the millinery department
OF the Grand Leader this spring.
Miss Trimbie stated this morning that
she was prcparing row for the mamoth
opening that the Grand Leeaer proposes
to announce Ia week or two when.
together with the large stock of mill
lnery. the spring goods will be placed
on display for the public
Regarding the styles that Dame Fash
ion win pronounce the correct thing for
the smart dresiers this season, Miss
Trimble said sailors will undoubtedly
become the leading hats for the 1906
season. Not the stin, little Old fash
ioned sailor that was worn with the So
we're shirtwaist but dear little shapes.
extremely small or extremely large.
Some win have rsund crowns. others
square, and again. many styles are
shown with oblong crowns. Jaunty little
Leghorns. much trimmed up and loaded
with ribbons and flowers. are displayed
for the delight Of the younger girls. For
the matrons there are the ever popular
turbans. These hats are shown In lang
and narrow shapes this season and are,
perhaps. a trine smaller than last sea-
son. The sherherdess shupe was never
So good. and Is very much IN evidence.
PERHAPS The very newest conccit ia
hatdom IS the using OF nuffy little false
curls among the trimmings on the c,e-
ations OF the very smartest mininers.
These little punches of curls arc fastened
eD the back and sides Of the hat close.
10 the head and dll iu what might be "a
skinny looking place In the hat, or d
flower or plume had been used per-
haps. ii would spoil the original beauty
OF the hat. Thin wells OF sheerest net,
matching tho shade Of the hat, viii be
much worn. Long wells win be shown
in profusion again at tho spring OPEN
ings. but they win be worn for only a
few weeks
American Beauty roses forgetme-
nots and lilacs in all the delicate shadeg
and tints will be the leading flowers"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17

tives. and the presideht OF the senate
and to the papers In Mississippi
Mere than that. they sent a man to
Jackson 10 tell the legislature just
what the Ia wmeans The man Is now
on the ground
The joint telegram which was seat
by both associations to the members OF
the leglsla'5re reads
we most earnestly protest against
oil inspection law before the iegisla-
ture as measure framed in the In
terest Of the trust. We urgently re-
quest you to use your influence to see
that 1t does not pass It deprives your
state OF competition in the oil trade
and further tivets the shaokles Of the
standard Oil company on the state Of
Mississippi"
To the governor a strong letter was
written calling his attention to the
bad features Of the statute aud asking
him to veto f. It is a luminous ex-
ample OF Standard methods In Missis-
sippi, where there has never been an
oil fight and where the people are not
informed as to the methods of the
trust, this bill appeared The strange
thing about it Is that Mississippi has
always been opposed to trusts and com
binatious Of every kind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17
STANDARD OIL ALMOST
PASSED A BILLIN
MISSISSIPPI
WARNING WAS SOUN OED
Just in Time by Kansans
Who Were Watching
Special to Daily Leader.

cherryvaIe, Kas., Feb l7.-The
Standard Oil coapany almost succeed
ed this week in getting hold OF all the
Oh business In Mississippi It missed
out by hairs breadth
Two weeks ago a simple little bill
was introduced in the legislature at
Jackson, Miss, providing that the fees
for the inspection of oil should be
seveny-hve cents barrel in small
quantities. There were two or three
other sections and away down in the
middle Of the bin was clause which
forbade the shipment of oil into the
state In barrel lots. In other words, If
the bill shall become law dealers
can ship oil into Mississippi only in
tank cars and must go to the expense
Of providing storage tanks This
would effectually bar the Memphis
johber and the New Orleans jobber in
independent oils and also drive out the
small rehneries which do a mail order
business in the state. It would force
the independents to put in expensive
stations or out of business in the state.
The bill went along in the usual
course. It was not opposed. The
STANDARD advocates appeared and told
the members of the committee that
the bill would Increase the revenues Of
the state, because it would increase
the price Of fees, and that It would
result in the,nyestment of great deal
of money in the state in storage tanks
and other things necessary for the car
ryng on of the business So the bill
was fayorably reported and was set
down on the calendar for early con-
sideration
AT this time a Memphis jobber, who
handles the oil OF one Of the largest
independent refneries in the country.
woke up, He woke up the refinery.
and the refinery woke up the National
Petroleum association, and the Kansas
Ion Producers association sent pro
tests to the governor Of Mississippi,
the speaker OF the house Of representa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17

At all times Cough syrups bind the
bowels. This Is wrong A new idea
was advanced two years ago IN Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar This
remedy acts ON the mucous membranes
OF the throat and lungs and loosens the
bowels a the same time. 1t eNpels all
cold from the system It clears the
throat. strengthens the mucous mem-
branes. relieves coughs. colds. Group.
whooping cough etc Sold by c. R.
Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17
IN AwFuL sLAuaArEa.

Three rubber tipped, best made lead
pencils FOR Sc. 100 lamps at 100. scgu-
lar Soc values. All celebrated fast black
hosiery. Zoe. 100 doz. tumblers. 95c a
doz.i We must have money All goods
In the store so an less than half cost
Who. What When store Okla. Ave
ana Vine ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17
NEXT WEEK IN COURT
Program to be Followed in
Disposition of
Cases

Following Is tho official schedule:
Monday. Feb, 10: Calling criminal
doc6et for arr0ignments, pleas. demur-
rers aud defaults. All persons who have
not plead to indictments viii be required
to be present on the first day Of the
term.
Tuesday. Feb. 20, Continuation OF call
Of crimiual causes ana call OF motion
docket; defaults IN civil cases
Wednesday Feb. 2f: Calng motion
docket and making issues
Thursday Feb. 22 Continuance Of
cln of motion docket
Friday. Feb 2y Trial OF divorce and
court cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17
FriohtfulIy nurnea

chas ". Moore a machipist, of Ford
City Pa, had his hand frishtfaly burn-
cd IN an electrical furnace He applied
Buclslens Arnica saive with the usual
result "a quick and perfect cure
Greatest healer on earth for Burns
Wounds Sores. Eczema ana Piles. 25e
at an druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17

the T. O. o. r. cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell formerly lived northeast Of
Marshan They agreed to live apart
about year ago and i Is not known
whore the father IS. The mother IS ex-
pcctcd here from Lawton 10 attend the
funeral
= L. Cicm end fanfy left yesterday
for California. where they expect 20
make their hoire !n the future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered. II bears
a close resemblance TO the malaria
germ. To free the system from disease
germs the most effective remedy is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Guaranteed to
cure all diseases due to malaria poison
and constipation. 25c, at all drug stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17


c. =. Binlngsley. president of the basiy.
by the Fidelity and Deposit company of
Maryiana. a report was made to the
Maryiand company BY r. S. briggs ass
sistant cashier of the bank thai Bn-
iinEsley WIS not "a debtor of the bank.
This repom WIS made rart of tee bond
contract aud was accepie5 ty both pur-
tics When the bank failed il,o Navy
mud company learned that when nrlgss
made h's report the bank held Billings
ley's note for 5000 aud his overdraft
fsf t3b.ggs.2l Fayment Of the bond was
refused whereupon the receiver sued
alleging rhsd Brisgs WAS without hu-
lhoriiy To make the report. The sue
prone cours held that after acceptance
OF the bond contract the receiver could
rol deny Brisg authority and Then sua
10 iefoter on the bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17
Many chIIaren are sIe.Iy.

Mother Gr,Fs Sweet Powders for
children. used by Mother GRAY. nurse
IN Chndrcn's Home, New York. Break
up Colds in q hours cure Feverishness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Tecth.ng
Disorders, and Destroy Worms A. all
druggists, 2Jc. Sample mailed FSEs.
Address Allen s olmstead Leroy n.
\
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17
Announcement
of Services
Notes
&Spe
SSaSs

hour or two informally afterward with
music aud conversation Rev. and Mrs
Disch are delightful entertainers and the
young people Of the church look for
ward to these social affairs al the par
soaage with great pleasure each month.
About forty children were included
among the guests.
First Methodist Episcopai church,
corner Noble avenue and Broad street.
Rev W. H. Rose. pastor. Study and
Office 2l5 East Noble. Telephone 22s
Sunday school, 9:45 n. ~.
Preaching services II a m, and 1870
p. m.
Junior league. - M
Epworth league. $3.50 b. m.
Prayer service rhursday evening
south Methodist church. corner Broad
street ana VilAs avenue.
Rev j. Z Disch. pastor Office and
study sl3 South Broad street Phone
sunday school 10 a. m
Preaching services II "a. m., ana 1880
p. m
Epworih league 2.sO and ESQ p. m
Prayer meeting Thursday, 1880 p. nv
Womans Home Missionary society
FIRST "Wednesday of each month at par
souage.
First Christian church. corner Of Ash
street and Noble avenue
Rev Is c. Vcntrcss. pastor
sunday school 10 "a. ~.
4 Preaching II "a. m. and 1880 m.
/ Junior nndeavor $3.50 y, m.
/ Christian Endcayor G.so D. m
Thp members ana friends of the West
Guthrie Congregational church gave Rev.
and Mrs. ~ o. Lcmmon delightful
surprise party lass oycnius nt their iesi-
dence sos West Cleveland avenue The
evening was spent Informally with mu-
/ sic and conversation The CHESTS brought
will them a deleclahie luncheon which
was served at ten O'Clock About my
were present such spontaneous dem-
onstraiions Of regard for pastor are in
deed very gratlfying and show only Il
a slight way the appreciation OF the
parlsh fcr the conscientious efforts Rev
Lennon q exciting 90 MAKE iho hlue
church q power far Righteousness
Al the evenins sersioe at TIE First
Methodist church. Mrs. Carrie H. Cope,
uf roprka, who is representing the
Womfs Home Missionary society OF
the church, win mike an Address on me
work uf the society.
Tho narlor nieciing Ntich was 10 have
been held by tht West Side VIC. n. H..
last Tuesday Afternoon was postponed
on account Of bid weather untl next
Tuesday afternoon az The home Of Mrs.
D. H. Headies. 9yl North Division street.
Frances y. Wniara memorial day viii
also he observed Al this meettis. An
who are hitefesttd in this work ase cor
dially Invited 10 attend.