davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
WOMEN REFUGEES WHO WANT WORK

n OETHING has been said in these columns
of the wealthy occaoned by the fact real supposed
the onetme hired girl has been taking vacation,
outing the fire. Apparently the situation
painted and The Call practical
difficulty if existed This
long Of seeking places
they be found seeking
houewor domestic Others desire go
day washing cleaning house There wide choice of
This practical form OF relief and rehabilitation which The
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
arrived at Carlsbad and are guests at
the Villa Hohenburg.


Mr. and Mrs. Mountford Wilson
have rented their attractive Pacific
avenue home to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Sharon for a year and will re-
main at Burlingame during the winter.
Miss Maizie Langhorne has re-
turned to town after weeks stay at
Carmel as the guest of friends.
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, who went to
Europe early in the summer, is taking
four weeks cure. at Carlsbad and
will leave there early in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Weller
have returned from brief visit to
Mr. and Mrs William L. Ashe in
Sonoma County
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Clark. H.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
Call purposes We invite contemporaries
IN the beneficial and charitable work

Zubn reported views concerning marriage the
plan appear aroused the suffering
University of Chicago the OF desperation and they
Professor Zuebn admitted that perhaps
himself the question: but what he
long engagements The Chicago Tribune
epts apology the incident with the dubious remark
when told the professor had been misquoted
graduated him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27

B. Bowie and R. M. Tobin spent few
days recently at Los Laurelles ranch,
near Monterey.
DR.. and Mrs. George Drucker will
return August I from Mendocino
County, where they will have spent
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Romaine
have returned to the city after visit
to Mill Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27

California glace fruits and choice can
dies. Full stock. Townsend'S residence
and factory, 1920 Valencia ST.. and the
Emporium, Post st. and Van Ness ave.
Order by phone. Special S7S.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27

UNITED STATES-H. j., City The
geographical center of the United
States is at 95 degrees 471z minutes
west longitude, which is the vicin-
ity of Omaha
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27

effort ought to be made to clean Market
street The up the Board of Works In present
condition positively dangerous walk drive any part
of the main thoroughfare.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

QUOTATION-B L., City 'Memoria
in Aeterna" is Latin and means 'in
eternal remembrance"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27

CRAWFORD-R s., Jackson, Cal
Letters intended for Francis Marion
Crawford, author, should be directed to
the care of The Macmillan Company
Limited, st. Martin street, w. c., Lon
don.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
WILL SERVE NINE YEARS IN A
MILITARY PRISON.
(From Wednesday, Dailyo

A detail Of two soldiers from Fort
Whipplc, in command of a sergeant,
left here last evening on the limited en-
route to Fort Logan. Colorado, having
in custody Winfield Scott. who is un.
der sentence TO serve nine years in con
hnemcnt In the military prison at that
place.
" appears that Scott was sentenced
To serve six years after being con.
victcd OF the charge Of trying TO rob
an Indian. While serving this sen.
tence he made an effort to escape, and
was subsequently, captured when he
received an extra sentence If three
wears on the latter charge.
scott has an honorable service Of
three years as cavalry man In the
Philippines TO his credit and has the
sympathy Of n large number of the
men of the Fort whipple garrison in
his present unfortunate situation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
TINY WOMAN WHIPS BIO MAN AT
DEPOT.

A sensational incident involving the
aitenspt Of a husband to catch a train
and leave the city, and the quick pur.
suit Of the irate wife, game OF peek.
aboo around the cars In the dark, which
ended in the woman finding her spouse
hiding behind the door In baggage car
OF the Santa Fe train, occurred last
night ut the union station shortly be.
fore the departure Of the Santa Fe for
the north, says the III Paso Herald.
When the woman, IA little creature,
Weighing about 100 pounds, found her
husband, a man about six feet tall and
weighing ESQ pounds, she pulled him out
from behind the door, and boxing his
face. led him away.
The 6rst intimation Of the trouble
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
PRETTY WEDDING UNITEs TWO
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Yesterday evening NJ o'clock the
parsonage Of the West Prescott Metho.
dist church was the scene of quiet
wedding, when Miss Louisa Alfred
ana Fitzhugh Lee were united in the
holy bonds Of wcdlock.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. =. NJ. Cheek in the presence of
only few Of the relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
Both parties are well and favorabIy
known in this city, where they have
lived almost their entire life.
The parents Of the bride are among
the oldest settlers of this county having
come here about 40 years ago, while the
father of the groom settled on the
American ranch about the same time,
being also considered among the old and
respected residents.
The groom is IA trusted employe of
the =. y. =. and r., being employed in
the machine shops.
Both have a large circle Of friends
and acquaintances, who wish them
many years Of welded bliss aud pros.
pcrity. They will make their future
home in this city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE SON,
OF THE REVOLUTION.
(From Fridays Daily

Marked by cordial greetings and
good fellowship the annual banquet a
the Arizona Society Of the Sons Of lid
Revolution, which took place at I'D
yavapai club in this city on July d
was in every way a social success.
While the attendance was not a
large rs some Of the similar afiaip a
former years, there was yet no lack a
enthusiasm, and the toasts and spreeh-(
were as full m ever Of noble aud pairI
otic impulse.
Judge Richard n. sloan, the pr.d]
dent ~ the society, acted ~ toast,
master, in his usual happy and congo
NAL manner. and the toasts were mnII
ed by able responses.
The toast "Our Society" was ri
sponded 10 by X. r. Miner, while irHl
justice was done to "Our Natal Day, 4
by +. +. Parker Of Phoenix.
"The Patriot and His Nation" va
ably presented by +. W. Wilson. wla(
the Bachelor Sons" found u true al
noble advocate In Carl Hayden 4
Tempe.
l.. W. Coggins Of Phoenix answers
for "Thc Patriot and His Ciiy'|
while NJ. Il. Hazeltine culogized N
Married Sons"
Following the response Of !. y. VAN
or 10 "The Patriot and His Neigh
Dor. remarks were delivered by Co|
McCarty, Ex-Governor n. o. Murph4l
Attorney General T.. =. Clark and Judg|
!. !. Hawkins.
Those present, including the membe1
Of the society and their guests we''l
Judge and Mrs. X. y. Sloan, Mr.. snl
Mrs. George ID. Christy, Mr.. and M
l.. W. Coggins, G. r. Leonard, Ca1
Hayden, II. \. Reed. +. W. Wilson, y
Il. Iiazcltinc, Mr.. and Mrs y NJ. Nu1
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hawkins, ca
and Mrs. McCarty, Ex-Governor ID
Mrs. n. o. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs
=. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Job, M'|
and Mrs. G. G. wslcutt, Mr.. ana N''
c. q. Fennell, and Miss Reeves
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11

feet southwest of the Poland mouth Of
the Poland Lynx creek tunnel, the
continuation Of the vein striking the
tunnel under the Lynx creek slope OF
the divide
Developed through the Poland Amer.
can tunnel it will be easily accessible,
being connected with the terminus of
the Poland branch Of the Bradshaw
Mountain railroad, which il only about
1000 feet distant, by good wagon
road Of easy grade.
Tho mountains of the vicinity arc
covered with u heavy growth Of pin"
from which mining timbcrs can be
secured n, nominal cost. and there is
nm ample water supply at the Poland
American mill for all camp aud reduc
ton purposes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
JUDGE NAVE ADMINISTERS
SHARP REBUKE TO JURY.

IN the district court at Globe re-
Gently Judge Nave administered 'he
,oroving singing rcbukc To- Il jury III
o,so ,ybcr. man was tried for pro-
,u,.cnous shooting. and whom the jury
discharged:
con. of the fundamental constl'u'
tiouol rights given u person chargeo
..;,b crime in the United States ~
that of trial bv q Jury. You, by your
verdict. have avowcd that u man -
c,u,ious and sufficiently careful OF
,bc lives Of other persons who fires q
loaded revolver through a door where
he has heard man moving and SPEAK
inc ius, outside the door. That - inc
verdict 90 which YOU have each as
scu,cd I dont believe II has even
been my misfortune to see n more ~
,crly outrageous verdict returned IN
cou,, of law. The defendant own
statement before YOU was 10 the effect
that knowing the man was outside tho
door he fred revolver through th,
door. and you have said that that wa'
all the caution YOU regard ~ essential
on the par, Of citizen. Of ella county to
observe in their use Of deadly weapons
lyon are discharged for the tern
and you will not appear again N The
courtroom unless YOU are called in 10y
process Of law.
"Thc district attorney will ascertain
whether ! may lawfully order that w,
shall he paid no fees for your services
as Jurors for this term.
"You may retire from the court. y
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
ARIZONA RANGER MAKES OAR
ING ARREST.
(l'.om Wednesdays Daily.)

A display Of the coolncss and cour.
age which has made the Arizona ran.
gers celebrated throughout the country
N efficient peace officers, saved the
life of Ranger Niece. who is station.
ed ut Silver Bell, Sunday night, says
tho Tucson Citizen.
With a shooter pressed against
his head, Ranger Niece, without
turning around. grabbed the gun and
placed his thumb beneath the cooked
hammer. When the hammer fell il
struck his thumb, and instead of being
a dead man, the ranger had life en-.
ough to place his wouldbc murderer
under arrest.
Tho man who attempted to murder
the ranger was Librado Marcus, n
miner Marcus was angcrcd because
McGec had arrested another Mexican
for creating a disturbance. As the off.
Ger was taking his prisoner to the
Silver Bell Jail, Marcus crcpt up be.
hind him. Throwing one arm around
the officers neck, Marcus with his free
hand pressed a six shooter against Me.
Gees head.
The hammer was pulled back. and
to have attempted to escape would
have resulted in certain death. There
was but one hope, and that was to grab
the gun and stick the finger under the
trigger. II was long shot, but Me-
Gee tried it, and that he was success
full il evidenced by the fact that he IL
still doing duty at Silver BELL.
Marcus was arraigned before Jus.
tice Doan and after preliminary hear
ing, was hound over To await the ne.
tion Of the grand jury on u charge OF
assault with n deadly weapon. His
bond was placed at $1,000. lie was
brought to this city by Deputy Sheriff
Sam McEwen.
Miekey's first prisoner escaped in
the mixup. The ranger fired several
shots after the fleeing prisoner, hut
they did not hit the mark.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
THE DAY WE LOVE.

The good old town Of Prescott
That has slept for many a dav
And all the dear old landmarks
Which we hope are here 10 STAY.
The good old town of Prescott.
With Murphy at its head,
And Roosevelt rs our pilot.
You cannot say it's dead.
And then there il the Santa rs
With its winding, sinuous track
And the good old pioneers of Yav,,.;
Who make up for what they lack
Then there's the Rough Riders. Ton
Who must not be forgotten here
For they are the men who helped n,
10 fight for our country dear.
Aud they are ready till,wben duty cal,
To fight for their country's right,
And yet not forget their comrade,
Who fell for the stars and stripe.
so here's to the child we've adop,s5
oh, how We have watched IL. d.,,
face;
Let it not forsake US in old age.
And unite with an alien race.
They say there are those right smoups
Who just like Esav Of old,
Who would sell, yes sell, their v,r
birtbright,
For a mess Of potsgs or gold.
And comrades, now, let no remember
As we gaze on tho blue sky above.
Remember the day 70 commemorate
the day that every one love.
A. c., Miller Valley
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
RAINBOW MINE HAS A PRoMIS.
mo SHOWING
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Among n number Of promising prop
critics which are under development in
the bradshaw mountains may be men
toned the properties of the Rainbow
Mining company, located near the di'
vide between the Crown King and
Gladiator mines.
Situated in one Of the richest sections
of the county, one of the veins covered
by the locations of this company has
within the past year undergone stage
Of development which proves beyond
doubt that IL is mine of great fu
turc possibilities.
Running nor'hcrly and soutberly di.
rcction the vein Is opened by tunnel
333 feet in length, which connects with
n shaft following the vein from its apex
40 feet in depth. In the tunnel the
ore body shows continuous throughout
with n width Of from two and half
10 six feet, while the paystrcak in the
shaft is Of an average thickness Of
three feet, both shaft and tunnel ores
sampling over $50 TO thcton in gold,
silver aud copper, and running as high
as $G7.
Farther north along the same vein
another tunnel has been run for con.
siderable distance. In this opening
the paystreak shows a thickness Of
about eight inches, with the same gen.
cral average values No the higher level.
The vein il followed by porphyry
dyke. which shows width in places OF
over 35 feet, and IL is thought that the
ore lens Of the higher levels has not
yet been struck in the lower workings.
The group consists Of nine patented
| claims, which also includes valuable
timber aud water rights.
". T.. Paul. general manager of the
company. will leave today for the east
10 be absent somc time, during which
active operations will he suspended, "a
he resumed on n larger scale than ever
ON his return, when he intends 90 in
stall a reduction plant on the ground
for the treatment Of the ore product.
The camp is within easy reach OF
Crown King. the terminus of the Brad
shaw Mountain railroad, being only
about two miles distant.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
A Tragic Finish.

A watehman's neglect permitted f.
leak in the great North Sen dyke, which
ehild's finger could have stopped,
to become a ruinous breSk, devastating
nm entire province Of Holland. In liL.
manner Kenneth McIver Of vaneeboro,
Me-, permitted little cold TO 20 un.
noticed until a tragic finish was only
averted by DR.. Kings New Discovery
He writes; "Thrce doctors gave me IN
to die Of lung Inflammation, caused
by neglected cold; but DR.. King 4
New Discovery saved my life." Guar.
snteed best cough and cold cure, ut oil
druggists. SOC and d. Trial bottle
free.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
MINING LOCATIONS IMPORTANT
DECISIONS.

The following digest of a recent deci.
sion by the secretary of the interior, re-
la,ing TO the location of mill site claims
in connection with lode mining claims,
will be- found of interest to mining men
throughout the country;
"Mill site Contiguity to vein or
lode claim Section 2335, Il. =. Brick
Pomeroy mill site.
"Thc provisions of section 1881 of
the revised statutes state that: Where
non mineral land not contiguous 10 the
vein or lode is used or occupied by the
mining or milling purposes, such non
adjacent surface ground may be en-.
braccd and included in an application
for n patent for such vein or lode, and
the same may he patented Herewith,
subject To the same preliminary require
ments AZ to survey and notice rs are mp.
plicable to veins or lodes construed.
b'hu' INV WoiuN VEIN W ioue III saiu
section, are not used in the res, ricted
sense Of indicating - body Of mineral
or mineral bearing rock, in place only,
but are used in the larger sense Of de.
signaling a located vein or lode claim,
and that only non'mineral land not
contiguous to vein or lode claim may
be appropriated for mill site purposes.
Direction given that all applica.
iions for mill site patents which may
be made and carried To entry he.
fore July ], 1906, or which may. by
protest or otherwise, without the aid
of the applicant, be prevented from
being carried to entry before that date,
where the locations of the claims were
made and perfected under the law In
all other respects prior to January /.
1901. shall be adjudicated, in respect
to the matter Of contiguity of the mill
site claims To vein or lode claims. nm.
der the practice which prevailed in
the general land office prior to the lie.
partment ruling in the ease Of the
Alaska Copper company"
The effect Of the foregoing decision
is that il is no longer permissible Ia
locate mill site claim adjoining any
OF the lines Of n lode claim. The tern,
Of the statute referring To lode claims
~ construed in its broader sense. and
IL held to mean all the ground within
the lines of the lode location. and moi,
IN the restricted sense, AZ herctofor,
believed TO mean merely the vein mat =.
ter throughout the center of the claim
Under this decision the spirit of IN.
statute will also be- enforced ia ,.g,rd
to the space If intervening ground b..
tween the mill site and the lode claim
ana narrow strip of few inches no.
tween the lode and the mill site will
not be held to comply with that par,
OF the statute which holds that tbo
mn site must be non.ad jaecnt In IN.
lode. While the decision does no, spe.
cry the minimum distance which shall,
exist between the lode and the mil,
site claim, 1t il evident that such dis.
vance must be sufficient 80 as to leave
the intervening ground of sufficient
are" as to be valuable for other pur.
Il
poses and can be disposed of by the
government.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
GOLD BULLION FROM GOLD ROAD
MINE.

Yesterday Under sheriff j. y. Gl.
dcon brought in from Gold Roads q
handsome bar of gold bullion weighing
S27, 500. This bar was made in the
last ten days and was Que Of the purcst
ever sent from the mill. The big mill
is grinding away without a hitch, al
though IL 10 said that q shortage Of va.
ter is expected by the management
The sinking Of the big shaft to depth
Of about 1000 feet will probably open
M all the water that the mill will need
j. G. DEXTER came in from Chloride on
Thursday last. lie reports great ne.
tvity in the ssines Of the Mineral Park
section. aud believes that many good
properties will he opened up this year
A. the keystone the richest of silver
aud gold ore il being taken out. About
twelve men are at work Gu the old
Laportr mine and in the other proper.
Nes Of the camp chloriders are at work.
o. the summit Of the range. east of the
town, Steve Tyler is working several
nen and getting big results.
J. A. Carrow and Il. r. Staples came
up from the tungsten mines Of Ed vii.
liam. & Co. last wednesday. Mr.. Eta.
pies made thorough examination Of
The properties. and took away with him
many samples Of the ore. These mines
have produced great deal Of ore ear.
rying values of 30 per cent tuugstic
acid. which sold at $500 per ton at
kingman station. Shipments were made
10 the Primes Chemical Co. of Clifton
station. Pa. The work done on the
mines has been superficial, but il Is be.
lieved with more extensive work n
grea, body Of ore will he opened.
II IL reported that Clark 4 McMa'
hon are again getting big ore in their
lease ON the Little Chief mine, at Stock
ton hill. Recently the ore streak pinch
ed 20 about two inches. but the boys
followed IL down. and were rewarded
by lie widening to about eighteen
inches. This ore il worth about $500
per ton. the value being IN silver. They
have nearly four tons of the ore on
the dump, the result of about five
weeks work Of two men.
The Arizona ( Minnesota Gold Min
ing company Is to run u long tunnel
under the mountain To tap the Edo
RADIO mne. ut Gold Basin. at n depth
of about coo feet on the incline. This
vii give them n large area Of stopping
ground aud ut the same time demon
strste the value Of the property n,
depth. II tho mine is found intact a,
the depth Of the tunnel level, u shaft
will be sunk to cut the vein several
hundred feet below the level. The ore
in the lower workings Of the mine Is
of good milling value, and it Is expect.
ed that it will prove to be one of the
richest gold mines in that section Of
the country. -Kiugman Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11

came when the woman, nervous ana
quick. appeared at the ticket Office at
the station and asked If her husband
had purchased ticket over the Santa
Pc line u short time before. She was
informed that many tickets had been
sold, but none TO the man answering the
description she gave She then d"clar-
ed that her husband had stolen her
money and ticket, and was attempting
to run away from her.
Iurrying out through the gate she
looked up and down the platform where
the Santa Fc train stood waiting for
the conductor TO give the word of de-
pariurc. She ran clear up 10 the front
Of the train and was rewarded for her
vigilance by seeing the man she said
was her husband hiding on the dark
side 81 the train, near the end Of the
mail ear.
With "a scream the woman sarted
around the engine after him. Then be-
gan u little game Of pcekaboo, "now
you see me, now you don't" with the
husband jumping from one side Of the
train 10 the other and the wife run.
ming around the engine and occasion.
ally running down 70 the first coach
Of tho train in order 10 climb over 10
the other side. by keeping up this
little game, she managed TO catch sight
OF her husband every few seconds
Realizing, however, that she was losing
time, the woman gave up the peekaboo
search, and went back 10 the station,
where she enlisted the services Of sta
ton policeman Dougher. To him she
declared that all Of her money had
been taken by her husband, who wished
10 desert her.
Dougher consented to aid the woman,
and the two started again in search Of
the man. About thirty seconds before
the train was ready 10 start, the al.
legged husband was located in the bag.
gage ear Of the train, crouching behind
the door. Doughcr at first entered the
car. but was followed quickly by the
wife.
A crowd meanwhile had gathered
around, and now stood at the car door.
When the woman found the man she
ierked at his collar, slapped his cheeks,
and demanded that he go back home
with her, leading him from the ear.
tho crowd cheering when they reached
the platform.
The man il nearly six feet tall and
weighs over $50 pounds. lie was led
away by the frail little woman down
the platform.
! At the ticket window he asked that
he be refunded the money he had paid
for the ticket TO Denver, which he
had purchased at the downtown office
lie declared that he was willing "a
stay, and that he had no intention OF
remaining away, and that he was
merely going on little trip. He was
directed TO the city Office to get hi.
money back and policeman Doughc,
arranged with the train messenger "a
send the baggage back on the next
train.
With these details arranged, the cou
Pile departed from the depot together
the woman lambasting the man in al
the words she could summon, while III,
man meekly consented to go with hcl
and said nothing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11

OF troubles to contend with spring from
torpid hver and blocaded bowels, IN,
less you awaken them 10 th.;, n,on
CT action with DR.. Kings New liz.
r''"' the plcasanteSt and most sncc.
tive cure for constipation. They prc
vent appendicitis and tone up a.. avs,
esm. sSe at ell druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
Twenty Year Battle.

WIS loser IN u twenty year bat
tic with chronic piles and malignant
sores, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; which turned the tide by eur.
ing both. until not a trace remains, -
writes A. NJ. Bruce Of Farmville, Va
Best for old ulcers, cuts, burns, and
wounds. 25c AZ all druggists.