davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
THE RAINBOW.

Among a number of promising prop critics which are under development in the Bradshaw mountains may be men uoned the properties of the Rainbow Mining company. located near the di- vide between Crown King and Glad iator mines.
 Running in a northerly and southerly direction the vein is opened by a tunnel 333 feet in length, which connects with a shaft following the vein from its apex 40 feet in depth In the tunnel the ore body shows continuous through out with a width of from two and a half to six feet, while the paystreak in the shaft is of an average thickness of three feet, both shaft and tunnel ores sampling over $50 to the ton in gold, silver and copper, and running as high as S67.
 Further north along the same vein another tunnel has been run for a con- siderable distance. In this opening the paystreak shows a thickness of about eight inches, with the same gen. eral average values as the higher level. The vein is followed by a porphyry dike, which shows a width in places of over 35 feet. and it is thought that the ore lens of the higher levels has not yet been struck in the lower work ings.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
FORTY PLACER CLAIMS.
Located on Hassayampa Above Wick.
 enburg.

In the county recorders office 40 deeds were recorded transferring forty placer mining claims from 40 different grantors to the Arizona Placer Mining company.
 The properties acquired by the new company are situated about three miles north of Wickenburg on the Hassa- yampa river, and are said to be among the richest placer deposits of that re- zion. The Hassayampa has long been noted for it's rich placer deposits. It is the second oldest organized mining district in the county. Ever since 1863 it has added annually to the worlds golden treasures.
 It is said that the new company is engaged in perfecting arrangements to commence work on a large scale on its newly acquired ssessions.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
A FEATHERED oUADRUPED.

Prof. w. S. Campbell, the superin- tendent of the Indian school at Pipe stone Minn., was talking about the ex- aminations which, at this season, rack and harass the breasts of the young of America.
 "The stoical young Indian, no less than the emotional young paleface, Is scared" said Prof. Campbell, "at the June examinations coming. And in examination he, like the rest of the ju- venile world, makes a great many odd mistakes.
 "At Pipestone, in a recent examina- ton in etymology, the teacher said to a lad:
 "BIack Eagle, what is a quadru- ped?
 "A thing with four legs the boy answered promptly.
 "'Good.' said the teacher. And are there any feathered quadrupeds?
 "FYes.' was the reply.
 "'Oh. there are, are there" laughed the teacher. Well. name one.'
 "'A feather bed said the boy. Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
GROWING ACTIVITY
 IN FINAL GO. MINE
Many New Properties Shortly to Be
 Exploited.

The new core drill now in operation in the bottom of the main working shaft of the Ray mine. is making good progress but no information as to the character of the material brought up in the cores is yet obtainable.
 Geo. Lobb, the Superior merchant, who sold the Superior mines to the Lake Superior & Arizona Mining com pany, sold another claim to the com pany this week. We have not yet learned the amount paid or to be paid for it.
 The bondees of the old Silver King have started an inclined shaft just outside of the old works It is going down on a small stringer of very rich silver ore and may lead to the main ore body. This new shaft has attained a depth of about thirty feet already.
 The Dean brothers and Taylor have expended about s2,5OO in develop ment work on their mining claims at Silver King, this county, and in do- ing so have blocked out some very fine bodies of high grade combination ores containing silver copper and gold They will continue development work for the present and probably ap- ply for patents to the ground later on.
 The Hancock Copper company, re- gently organized and incorporated by General Manager Alfred C. Sieboth, of the Lake Superior & Arizona Cop per Mining company, Douglas Stewart,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
CALIFORNIA DISTRICT.
Prosperous Condition of Mines In Par adise and Vicinity.

The Chiricahua and California dis tricts in Cochise county, comprising what is often referred to as the Par adise ristrict show mineral indications over an area approximately eighteen miles in length by about seven miles in width. The mineralized area is in creasine in length, (from east to west) and perhaps from north to south; so that the mineralized area, which all ready extends beyond the boundaries of the two mining districts, will sooner or later still farther exceed them.
 The vicinity of Portal is now having much more attention paid to 1t since work on the Epley property has re- suited is so good a showing. While not seriously regarded previously in a mining way, it must now be regarded as a strong possibility. A large num- her of claims there have been filed on, and encouraging reports from other properties to the west and north of the .Epley claims are not at all unlikely In the near future, should such proper ties be developed.
 Practically every property in the en- tire district is looking better than SIX months ago, and reliable information goes to show that large ore bodies may any day be encountered in at least two different properties.
 A healthier condition in the entire district resulted from the Bernoudy strike made last March within one-half a mile of Paradise. Especial activity resulted therefrom in properties not far away from the Bernoudy property along Turkey and Silver creeks.-Par- adise Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08

opened up and rock exposed to dem- onstrate conclusiyely that the Twin Buttes in 2 meritorious mine beyond question and it will be but a few weeks until it is so proven commercially.
 '"The ore is very wide. continuous, uniform in character and value, self fiuxing and averaging about Il per cent copper and carrying some gold and silver. The geological formation covered by the entire group of claims could not be more favorable for a great copper producer and, in fact, is identi- cal with that of the mines in the Bisbee district.
 Ut will only be a short time until the new railroad will be surfaced up and leveled and the switch-bac at the ore dump completed. and the present prospecting machinery replaced by a new modern hoisting apparatus. Then the mine will be running full blast and with pecuniary results.
 MT. Kennedy, up to a few months ago, was connected with the several dynamite companies of San Francisco and travelled the Pacific coast for them for fifteen years, reporting to them the commercial value of all mines, pros poets and mineral districts generally in the vast territory which he covered when in their employ, consequently he is well qualified to predict the future welfare of the Twin Buttes as he does.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
TWIN BUTTE MINE
 NOW WELL DEVELOPED
Will Be On the Producing List Iu a
 Few Weeks.

Senator Hal c. Kennedy, in speak ing of his visit to Twin Buttes where he went to attend the 4th of July eel ebration, and to view the camp gener- ally, said to the Tucson Citizen: 'I was most agreeably surprised to find what has been accomplished at the mines since my last visit there sixteen or eighteen months ago. All kinds of Improvements have been effected and it is now only matter of a few weeks until the mine will be operating on, a paying basis.
 The property consists of about six ty-two claims, on nearly every one of which Is exposed a copper deposit either by outcrop or development.
 "The principal work executed to date toward actual mining has been confin- ed largely to three of the claims which have developed a most excellent show ing toward adding another large cop per producer to Arizona's present list.
 There has been sufficient ground
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
GRAHAM COUNTY MINES.
Shannon RecoVers From the Fire anC
 Resumes Ore Shipments.

A shipment of ore was received this week by the Shannon Copper company from Bart Tipton, of Duncan. The ore came from the Mayfower district and averaged about 25 per cent copper and also carried gold and silver values. The shipment was looked after by the In dependent assay office.
 F. U. Beauchamp, manager of the Gold Belt Development company, was in from the camp this week He re- ports that the new wagon road will soon be completed, and that develop ment work is progressing with good re- suits. He also reports that Ambrose Burk, while crosscutting on Bonanza No. struck some rich copper ore which shows free gold.
 MT. Yakey, one of the best known prospectors of this section, who is prospecting in the hills east of Cliff ton came in last week with some fine specimens of mineral wool, commonly known as asbestos, which he recently discovered while driving a tunnel to crosscut a gold lead. This is the first discovery of this kind made in this section. MT. Yakey has a lead which shows free gold on the surface, which he expects to cut by his tunnel in a short time.
 Afe shipments lIOHl lilC ollGiAAAloAl mine were resumed yesterday. The fire which destroyed the head gear of the tramyway occurred on the 18th instant. The cable and the cars were destroyed by the fire. hence on the morning of the fire the telegraph wires were used in order to ascertain where they could be replaced in the shortest possible time. The cable was bought in the east and brought to Fl Paso, and arrived on the same train with the cable The management deserves cred it for the remarkably short time in which these serious damages were re- paired. The concentrating plant was closed down for few days, but the shelter and converting plants were kept in commission all the time. Some concentrates were secured from Can anea. which with the ore on hand and that received from the New England was sufficient to keep the plant go- ing-COpper Era.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
LAYER REPORTS
 FROM STORM CLOUD
Late Strike of More Importance Than
 First Announced.

Recent reports of an authentic ma ture from the Storm Cloud mine indi- cate that the new strike, made in the tunnel being run on that property, to be much larger and of greater import ance than at first reported.
 Since the new paystreak was discov- cred says the Journal Miner, a drift has been run along 1t for a distance of about 200 feet, showing Its average thickness to be four feet, three feet of which is solid ore, which samples SIS to the ton in gold, silver and copper, the copper values being 2l per cent.
 The drift along the new find Is now in a distance of about 450 feet from the mouth of the tunnel, and at a depth of about 200 feet from the apex of the vein. In this tunnel there is another 3 foot vein of shipping ore of lesser value than the new find, but of fully as permanent a character. Work is being pushed along this paystreak as
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
THE CLIMAX GROUP.
Lively Operations In a Cherry Creek
 Mining Camp.

Sinking a shaft to a depth of ninety feet in thirty days without the aid of power drills or large hoisting plant, is a record not often equalled in general mining operations That has been ac- complished however at the Climax group of mines by the ordinary method of hand drilling and hoisting with a whim, according to statement made in the Journal Miner.
 We are vigorously pushing our work, according to the plans outlined at the start" he said, and the outlook is certainly very promising one.
 "The paystreak in the shift aver ages about two feet in thickness and is getting richer and larger with depth. There is a large amount of ore now on the dump that will plate in the mill over $1O to the ton. besides yielding highgrade concentrates.
 "Drifst will be run along the vein each way from the shaft when the 200 foot level Is reached and the ledge will be also crosscutted with a view of de- termining the location of other ore bodies besides the one now being fol- lowed in the shaft.
 ''In addition to the development of
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
VISITED OLIVE CAMP.

City Marshal Joseph s. Hopley had as companions on a trip to the Royce property in the Olive camp, E. B. Hogle, chief despatcher at Nevada, Missouri, and J. W. Jamison and R. A. Bailey of Rich Hill in the same state, The last two mentioned are capitalists and are prominent politically in their state.
 The visitors took a number of speci- mems from the sacks MT. Hopley brought in from the claims owned by w. K Royce of St. Louis, a relative of Miss L. A. Royce of this city. Messrs. Hogle. Bailey and JamisOn were favor ably impressed with their visit to the property and will carry to their homes good words for this section.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
ORDINANCE NO. ss5.
An Ordinance Fixing Saloon Licenses

The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Sec. l. Section of Ordinance No. 3O5 is hereby amended so as to read: Every wholesale dealer of spirituOus, vinous or malt liquors shall pay a quar- terly license tax of S50.O0."
 Sec. ?. Section of Ordinance No. 305 is hereby amended so as to read: Every retail dealer of spirituous. vinOus or malt liquors shall pay a quar- terly license of S25O.O0."
 Sec. 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provi- sions of this ordinance are hereby re- pealed.
 Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take ef- feet and be in force from and after the 31st day of July. 1906.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, this second day of July. A. D. 1906.
 Approved this second day of July, 1906. L. w. COGGINS.
 Attest: Mayor. c. w. BARNETT,
 City Recorder pro tenn.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08

It is learned that Professor F. C.. Smith of Richland. Wisconsin, who has had charge of the Socorro mine, west of Wickenburg. has returned to the east. Whether he has gone for good or not or what the future policy of the company will be in the operation of the mine, has not been made public.
 Col Croskey. representing the South western Development company of Phil adelphia has been looking over mining properties in the vicinity of Wicken- burg recently.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
Arizona Mines


the mine a road has been completed to the millsite over which the machinery will be hauled for the new Merrill Null Ter mill, which has recently been pur- chased by the company, and a large force of men is at present employed in the construction of a malleable iron Hume in which the water will be run from the spring to the mill, which, it is expected. will be installed and in oper- ation by the 18th of August.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
THE cIE0PArRA

General Manager Hull is doing things at the mine and smelter of the Cleo patra Copper company as well as on the King Consolidated company ground. The Cleopatra smelter will be entirely completed before the 18th of next month, the power plant to handle which is now in place, and has already been given a trial run.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
NEW NATAToRIUM MANAGEMENT

I have leased the Natatorium, thor oughly cleaned it, and am ready for frst-cIass patronage. No loafers all lowed. Water changed daily De- Iightful place for a refreshing swim
 H. RODGERS.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
25 CENTS
REGIIIA AR nIN
for our

REGULAR DINNER. The best two bit meal served in Ari- zona. Everybody eat with us. We serve the best of everything good to eat. All white help.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
CLEANING AGENTS

Hot vinegar will remove paint from
cotton fabrics.
Spirits Of hartshOrn applied to acid
spots in cotton or wool will remove
them.
Use vaseline to clean and preserve
the shoes. applying wirh a soft wooden
cloth.
Rub magnesia we'll into an ordinary
stain and allow it to remain for two
days If possible. Brush away and the
stain will have disappeared.
A solution of equal parts of am
monia and spirits Of turpentine will
prove effectual in loosening dry or
hardened paint in any fabric.
One part alcohol and three parts wa
ter Is a good solution for use in fresh
ening black goods. Sponge the ma
terial on the right side and press on
the wrong side while damp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

EmbrOlderies and braidings are wide
ly in vogue, and the designs grow
more and more elaborate.
Colored silk gloves seem to have lost
their prestige, tan, white and black
seeming to find more favor.
The colored linens which are much
in vogue show embroideries picked out
with seven or eight shades Of silk Of
the gown color.
Those who follow the French fash
ions closely are having their early fall
costumes made with basques, the
waist line being just as high up as it Is
possible to make it.
Exquisite frocks are fashioned out Of
handkerchief linen, which may be had
so fine as to resemble batiste and is
more satisfactory except for the most
elaborate occasions, as it has more
body and therefore does not become so
easily crushed.-New York Post.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
MANY DESIGNERS TO COMPETE
Government Will not Lack Plans For
New Battleships.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. ~
The navy department is in receipt of
numerous inquiries from experts IN
naval construction in civil life, who
desire to enter the competition of de-
signs for the new battleships. Some-
thing like twenty serious propositions
have been submitted from as many
sources inquiring as to the chief char
acteristics and asking for further sta
tistics regarding the ship.
The fact that the law requires a
vessel of proportions and qualifica
lions at least equal to, if not superior
to, the biggest and best Of the type
abroad. has introduced an element Of
uncertainty as to what would be re-
garded as an acceptable vessel. The
navy department authorities feel that
the competition will be a lively one,
and will result in many new ideas of
battleship equipment, including the
fighting power Of the ship as represent
ed by an arrangement of the ordnance,
and in the protective quality arrived
at by lessening the effect of the gun
fire of the enemy. The competition,
therefore, will place the navy depart
ment in possession of some new ideas,
but it is a question whether these may
be used without compensation to their
authors. 1t is not expected that the
approved design will come from a civil
ian source, although, as has been stat
ed, it is appreciated that details Of con-
struction and equipment of value are
destined to be derived from the COM
petitors. The navy department has
sent practically no information to these
civilian designers. Some of them ask
ed for so much information that il
would have been impossible to comply
with the requests without entailing
much labor upon the department as
we'll as running the risk of mourning
the charge of favOritism in giving
more information to one competitor
than to another.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
| !
THE HALL OF FAME.

The Duke Of Wellington Is, by In
heritance, grandee of Spain.
Winston Churchill, the young Eng
fish statesman, is said to be one OF
the most eccentric of persons.
Mayor Ekers of Montreal is ad
dressed personally as your worship"
and in the third person as This wor'
ship"
DR.. Walter volz, lecturer on zoology
in the University of Berne, will head
an exploring party that is to be sent
into the practically unknown hinter-
land Of Liberia.
Senator Benson, the successor to
Senator Burton Of Kansas, was one Of
the three lawyers tn the state senate
in 1881 who framed the first prohibi-
ton law the state ever had.
The queen Of Spain Is to have a doc
tor Of her own. He will have a salary
of $4,000 a year, an allowance for rent,
S. for each visit to the queen and the
right to private practice.
Ex-senator Chandler was asked by a
young woman, Don't you enjoy go
ing into the country in your automo-
bile" ''Yes." answered Mr.. Chandler,
"but the pleasure is nothing compared
with the satisfaction Of getting home
safely"
Miss Alice de Rothschild, a sister of
the late Baron Ferdinand de Roth
cohiId hoe n collection NJ HiOdOO hills
and zebras and llamas. She is also
interested in cattle breeding and owns
large number of exceptionally fine
carriage horses.
Patti, Of all the vocalists in the
world. stands alone In earning ability.
Her marvellous voice, aided by histri-
onic ability Of high order, has frequent
ly brought her $1,000 a night. Next to
her stood and probably still stands
Jean de Reszke.
Viscount Aoki, the new Japanese am
bassador at Washington, has as his
constant companion in his home
great maltese cat. Mr.. AOki never re-
ceives a guest without presenting him
to Peter, who sits on settee near the
diplomats chair.
Brunswick, Me-, loses landmark in
the retirement from business Of Charles
L. York, who has run a barber shop
who in that long period has shaved
most of the famous men of the town
and of BOwdOin college.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
Doq Show at Venice.

VENICE, Cal, Sept. 21.-One of the
largest and best dog shows ever held
in Southern California will open here
today. 1t will be held under the aus
Los Angeles. The number of entries is
unusually large and some of the finest
this occasion. In each class there will
be three prizes, besides the cups
which are offered. as special induce
ments. Among the judges are Philip
c. Myers, Of San Francisco; George F.
Herr, J. c. Brown, G. F. Hallwell and
several other prominent experts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
OLD MAN NEVER
TO BE FREE AGAIN.

John G. Weber, one Of the oldest
counterfitters in the country and re-
garded by secret service men as the
most skillful coiner of spurious money
that has ever operated in the west,
was sentenced by Federal Judge Han
ford at Seattle, Monday, to serve eight
years in the McNeirs island federal
penitentiary and pay a fine of 500 and
the costs. AS Weber is 81 years old,
the sentence means that he will prob
ably die in prison.
Weber was arrested by Captain
Bell last February. Through accom-
plices he had passed much worthless
coin in Seattle. In his room at the
time Of his arrest $500 in counterfeit
coin was found. The tools in his pos
session filled two large trunks. Web
Der has already served a sentence in
the Idaho penitentiary for counter
feiting. - 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
CLEANING UP bad GANG
Montana Officers Arrest Bunch Of
Cattle Rusuers.
RAVAGED RANGE FOR TEN YEARS
MEN CAPTURED ARE ALL HALF
BREEDS WITH BLACK
RECORD.
RAVAGED RANGE FOR ten YEARS

Thanks to Stock Inspector George
Hall, Constable George Bickle, Con-
stable George Francis and Cree
squaw with injured heart feelings.
northern Montana is in a fair way to
soon be rid of the worst gang of
horsethieves that has cursed the
northern range in the last ten years.
says a Havre Montana report. Not
all have been caught. but four of the
alleged range bandits have fallen into
the hands of the officers, and as two
of them are supposed leaders. it is be-
lieved that their capture will, for a
time at least. discourage the predatory
excursions by which they have so long
kept the northern Montana stockmen
III puzzling worry.
All Half breeds,
Briefly. the men captured are all
halfbreeds. and one was found as far
away as the Flathead reservation.
Names and the offenses which resulted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
JEWELRY JOTTINGS.

A necklace of uncut stones is one of
the latest ideas.
A gold hunting horn, winding once
around an opal ball, is peculiar and
original design in scarfpins.
A fancy ring top shows an open de-
sign outlined in diamond scrollwork
and inclosing a fine. round pearl.
Pendant brooches are pleasing va
ration on the usual styles, some being
extremely ornate. with pendants vary
ing in size.
Diamond tiaras and diamond topped
back combs are sometimes pointed
with clusters alone or in alienation
with the single diamond points.-Jew-
eler's Circular Weekly.