davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19
FINAL COUNTY.

The Ray Mining company who, for the past several weeks has been oper- ating diamond drill on their property, struck such flow of water the other day that they were compelled to quit. They have penetrated rich ore bodies with their drill and altogether it has been decided success and will in all probability be installed on other prop critics in this section in the near future The drilling in the Ray mine was started at the bottom of the shaft.
 SeverianO Castro and b. C. Stevens have a prospect in the Box Canyon, IS miles northeast of Florence which, if it proves to be anything like the lead, will soon place them on easy street. A fair sample of the ore assayed brought return of s16.5O in gold per ton, S46.50 in silver and Is 7-1O per cent copper, a total of S91 per ton. They have four-foot vein at the surface, but as yet have done no work on the claim and do not know what will be the result as they go down, but there is no reason to expect but that it will continue as good as the sample already assayed. They are preparing to sink
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

Undoubtedly the only way you can get the best of lawyers is to have no use for them.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19
PIMA COUNTY.

Returns have been received from fifteen cars of ore which the Twin BUttes Mining and Smelting company shipped to the Fl Paso smelter. The returns show net profit of S23S.65 per car.
 On the basis of the present ship ments this will make a net profit for the company of about 5000 per day. When the new machinery which has been received has been installed the daily profit will be trebled.
 The new machinery includes dou- ble drum hoist, sheave wheel and cage, ten-drill air compressor and two 125 horse power boilers. The machinery will be installed Immediately. The ore shipments from the mines are being continued daily.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

on the vein and will ship as soon as they get a carload to the Humboldt shelter
 The Hub and Queen lode patented mining claims, situated near Superior in the Pioneer district, have been leas- ed to Philip s. Swain, a New York capitalist and mining man, who for a number of years has been a member of the Silver Queen Mining company, controlling the property, and he has a. number of men at work now and it is stated he expects to have 40 or 50 employed in a few months. The Old Queen, as the mine is most commonly known, is even an older pE0perty than the Silver Queen mine. Geo. Lobb, the Superior merchant, has held d lease on the property for some time. It is gratifying to see someone take hold of it who will do something toward deveI- oping it to ascertain if it still has ore in paying grade and quantity.
 Thomas Hall, one of the best all round miners in this district, has com menced development work on Kelvin Tunnel Site & Mining company prop erty. This company owns ten claims
 (200 acres) covering some of the best mining property in the Riversid, dis
 trict and a finer and more advanta-
 geous location could not be found any where, it being located immediately on
 the railroad and on Gila river about
 two miles west of Kelvin. The com pany will drive a tunnel on a level for a distance of 5000 feet through their property and will cut 19 veins in that distance averaging in width from two | and half to S3 feet at a depth of | from 300 to 650 feet. A number of these irnG ~.TT opened on the east and west of this property and showing very rich ore ir ! copper, gold and silver. It is confident | ly believed that the Kelvin Tunnel
 SiteSS Mining company will show UT some great mines. The officers and | directors of this company are J. D Ferree, president; $. F. Ferree. secre- ] tary; Thomas Hall, superintendent | Florence Blade.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

wagon road to Copper gulch-Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19
cHIRIcAHUA DEVELOPMENT.

Capt. Thomas Burns, one of the orig inal owners of the property in the Chiricahua mountains, at present un- der bond to the Chiricahua Development company returned last evening from trip to La Cananea where he was the guest of Mine Superintendent James Kirk, another old timer in this section and whom the captain has known for the past twenty years.
 Captain Burns reports everything at Cananea moving along nicely and new bodies of ore being opened up in the workings of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company.
 What is doing in the Chiricahaus, captain" asked the Review man.
 The property under bond to the Chiricahua Development company is not being worked" replied the cap tain. and the future development Of 1 the property will depend upon the ex- piration of their option, which will be about the middle of September" The opinion of local mining hen who | have been at Paradise during the past two months is that the development work was carried on by amateurs and that the Chiricahua property has not ! been developed in a manner likely to ! disclose the ore bodies. Recently min | ing men of nigh standing visited the property in company with Captain | Burns and it is understood that they
 were not backward in condemning the | development work done.
 Captain Duncan, another of the orig 1 inal owners, is expected here from St
 JO, Missouri. next week and will prob 1 ably remain in this section until it is | known what course the Chiricahua ! Development company proposes to | pursue.
 In the event that the Chiricahua De
 velopment company gives up the pres ent option the property will pass into the hands of a new ompany-Dougla! International.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

the mine will be materially increased, and it is said that the mill will be later enlarged to accommodate the treatment of the increased output
 The camp is situated within one mile of the Crown King terminus of the Bradshaw Mountain railroad, with which it is connected by a good noun tain wagon road, over which supplies are hauled and the product hauled to the station for transportation to the shelter
 The mine has been on a dividend paying basis since the first of last January It is a living example of the energy of Charles J. George, who spent five years in developing it from a mere &rospect to it's present pretentiOus standing without receiving any re-
 turns.-J ournaI Miner.
 J. k. Miller, the we'll known mine owner and business man, is in from the Weaver section, where he has an interest in a group of quartz locations on the celebrated Rich Hill. He brought in with him some fine looking gold nuggets which were picked up on | top of the ground near these claims. In the same vicinity, about $2,OOO,OO0 in | placer gold has been taken out. Mr. Miller also has some half gold quartz specimens from that locality which are very pretty.-Prescott Courier. Clint McLaren and w. NJ McCut- | chen came in last evening from their mining camp in the Mount Union coun- 1 try to purchase supplies.
 On one of their group of five claims | they have a new shaft sunk to a depth
 of fifty feet, in which there is a prom ising showing of gold ore. At the bot
 tom of the shaft the paystreak extends 1 across the full width of the opening,
 which is over 5 feet. an average of
 which gave returns of $17 to the ton in gold.
 The claims are situated in one of the | best timbered sections of the Hassa- | yampa district. about one mile and a half northwest of the properties of the l Mount Union Consolidated Mining company, and about two miles south west of the Poland terminus of the Bradshaw Mountain railroad. A good ! wagon road leads from their camp tO the railrOad.-Journal Miner
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

The property owners and the people in general are highly elated over the assurance that a big smelling plant will be erected at Silver Bell by the Imperial Copper company, which will be of great assistance to the owners of other mining properties in the district. also in the adjacent mining districts.
 company has already been organ ized and incorporated for S1,5OO.OOO by men who have had great experience in. mining and smelting. And as there is an inexhaustible supply of mineral ores in the Silver Bell district. it is sui ficient to guarantee a safe investment that will bring large returns. Good properties that are not being worked on account of long distance to shelter and high freight rates will now com mence to take out ore and prospects will be developed.
 D. J. Reynolds, of Minneapolis. is in the city. He arrived from Copper Creek mines yesterday morning and re- turns today. MT Reynolds is accom- panied by his wife and daughter. who are at the mines while he makes this flying visit to Tucson.
 They report that the mines are work ing on development soc foot tunnel is being driven by contract which will cut the ore body under very large croppings at a depth of $50 feet. This tunnel is now in about 200 feet. Two shifts are working in it's tunnel
 A 40 horse power double cylinder gasoline engine is being installed. as also pumps for relieving the shafts of water. as we'll as hOisting of ore. The weather is fine being up among the oak region. Tom Gill is fOrmean and is 1 doing good wOrk.-TucSOn Star
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
SPOUSE SAVES THEIR FARM
Wife Tolls In the Field and Makes
Money Enough to Meet All
Mortgage Notes.

Knightstown, Ind.-Judge Norris, of
the Henry circuit court, has given to
Mrs. George Shoemaker, the posses
sion Of her husbands farm, thus clos
ing q chapter In the history of de-
serving and brave woman.
When Rufus Shoemaker was muir.
dered q few years ago, George Shew-
maker, his brother, brooded over the
affair until he lost his reason and he
was committed to the hospital for the
insane at Richmond. He left behind
him a frail wife and two young daugh-
tiers. Shortly before he went insane
Shoemaker bought farm and it was
the general opinion that it would re-
vert to the original owner when the
first note became due.
But the wife set bravely to work
and, without assistance, she met the
notes, paid the taxes and saved the
farm. All the while she worked the
farm herself, marketed the crops and
at the same time sent her children to
school, clothed them and maintained
the family.
She then put in claim for services,
and the court authorized the admins
traitor to turn the farm over to her.
Judge Morris complimented her for
the struggle she had made to save the
farm, and declared that it was more
than many men could have done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
.READY.MADE HOMES ARE
ALWAYS IN DEMAND

People of democratic tastes, who
like to live in house," but not in a
lonesome one-solve the problem
easily and to their profit by renting
furnished rooms to pleasant people.
Isn't it better to live in a good
house, with few dodgers who pay
your entire rent for you a little to-
ward your household expenses, than
to live in a small apartment, alone,
with expenses that grow harder and
harder to meet?
If you advertise PERSISTENTLY
you may, at a nominal cost, keep
these "READY.MADE HOMES" al
ways tenanted by THE RIGHT KIND
OF PEOPLE, and the somewhat bitter
problem of HOW TO MAKE BOTH
ENDS MEET will give you less con-
Germ.
When you set aside a few rooms in
your house as 'ready-made homes"
and begin to advertise them you will
be surprised to find how many of the
nice Sort of folks live in furnished
rcoms-and you will be surprised to
find out how easy a matter it is to
wipe out the terrors of your own "rent
day."
Use THE EVENING TIMES WANT
ADS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
Japanese Persistence.

When the United States monitor Pu-
ritan was about to get away for the
recent naval maneuvers swarthy
young fellow came up to Navigator
Bleo and in the best of English asked
for job aboard the boat. The navi-
gator told him there was nothing for
him to do, but the other said he didn't
want any pay-would like to go along
for the fun of it. So he was taken on
and all through the maneuvers was
one of the most industrious and observ-
ant of those aboard the boat. When
the Puritan returned he shook hands
and in moment was gone. He was
lost sight of and Bleo thought nothing
more of the affable chap until recent
ly, when he met the japanese minister,
Takahira, taking his usual afternoon
auto spin. Beside him was a young
mantle lad who scrubbed the decks
of the Puritan. Then Bleo understood
how Japan acquires her knowledge of
what other nations do and how they
do it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
MINERS IN SESSION.
Second National Convention Held
Within Six Weeks Opens Today.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 15.-For
the second time within period of six
weeks the United Mine Workers Of
America are assembled in national
convention to consider the situation in
regard to a strike when the present
agreement with the operators expires
April 1. The absolute refusal of the
operators to grant the demands for
mulated by the miners convention
here in January puts it up to the pres
ent convention to either back down Or
else stand pat" and bring on the
threatened strike. The convention was
called to order in Tomlinson hall
shortly before ten o'clock this morn
ing by President John Mitchell. The
expectation that President Dolan of
the Pittsburg district, whose refusal
to abide by the decisions of the last
cause resulted in his practical expul-
sion from the order, would put in an
appearance today and demand recog-
milton was subject of lively conversa-
ton among the delegates prior to the
assembling of the convention Presi-
dent Mitchell and all of the other Of
ticers and members of the executive
board were on hand early. The roll
call by Secretary Wilson showed full
attendance of delegates. Prior to adj
journing for luncheon the convention
got into working order. A strong eff
fort will be made to have the conven-
ton reach an agreement at the earliest
possible date, as the joint conference
with the operators is fixed for next
Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
80. .''........ .........
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT.

For the second time within two
weeks Honey" Melody put Terry
Martin of Philadelphia down and out
Billy Pierce, the fight promoter Of
Chelsea, Mass, wants Marvin Hart to
meet George Gardner and if Marvin
il successful to take on Gus Rhulin.
Ellery Clark of Boston, who is 10
be member of the American team in
the Olympic games next month, was
winner at Athens in 1896.
James Butler, the New York horse
man, was turned down again this sea-
son when he asked for dates for his
Empire track.
quartered at Benning waiting for the
opening of the meet March 26.
Billy Rhodes. the Kansas City well
terweight, has been doing some good
work in the ring lately.
In Yarmouth, England, race meet
ings are conducted by the municipal
ity, with the result that about $4,000
has been added to the town Golfers
from this source during the past two
years.
Ed Geers. the veteran Tennessean
who led all drivers and trainers last
season, will have a great stable of Al
horses this year.
Frank Herdic died a poor man after
making several fortunes selling pools
on the grand circuit.
The state championship athletic
meet of the Wisconsin Y. NJ. c. A.
takes place today at Beloit. Crack
athletes from all parts of the Badger
state are entered and the outlook is
bright for highly successful meet.
Buddy Ryan, once welterweight
champion Of the world and a game
fighter, is out of the game for good. In
saloon row in San Francisco six
months ago he received an INJURY
which has now necessitated the re-
moval of one of his eyes,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
DOCTORING BY MAIL.
Clerks Instructed to Send Out the
Supply of Medicine.

New York, March 15.-Methods of
treating patients by mail were the sub
ject of testimony at the trial of the
officers Of the Force of Life Chemical
company, which is charged with con-
spiracy to defraud through the mails.
Mrs. l.. Pike, whose duty it was to
read and answer letters OF patients If
the company, said that she never pre-
scribed herself but took her instruc-
tons from a physician. Assistant
United States District Attorney Hough-
ton showed her what he said were in
structions to correspondents and
clerks directing them to use tact and
judgment in prescribing medicines for
patients, also send out one instead of
several remedies to patients, as the
company was anxious to reduce eX-
penses." The witness said she had
never seen those instructions before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
The Poison of Wealth

Great riches, carrying with them euor.
nous possibilities of self-indulgence.
may fairly be considered as sort of
poison which ruins certain proportion
of those who are exposed to it, though
strong constitutions survive. AS rum
destroys savages, SO wealth tends to
destroy persons-especially young ones
whom use and training has not grad
ually made immune to it's effects. How
that is, may readily be noticed in OBJ
serving the effects of newly-won wealth,
on the families of the winners. 1t is a
rare man, and usually one very much
blessed in his wife, who can combine
with the ability that wins him riches the
sagacity to train children born in com.
parative poverty SO that they will benz
ftfi by rapid and radical Improvement
in his circumstances.-Edward 8. Mar.
tin, in Atlantic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
........ ....... 80. ........ ..
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
BY Associated Press Service to
The Evening Times.
CHURCHES TO MERGE.
As Results Of Conference Being Held
in Charlotte, N. C..

As Results Of Conference Being Held
In Charlotte, N. c.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Charlotte, N. c.. March ia fed
GRAFTON of seven religious denomina-
lions is expected to result from a con-
ference begun here Tuesday. The
denominations represented are the
Presbyterian church, Presbyterian
Church of the South, United Presby
terian church, Reformed Church in
the United States. Reformed church in
America and the Reformed Presbyter-
ian church.
TIE movement for closer union of
these denominations dates back sew
eral years. Al Il meeting held in Pitts
burg two years ago a basis for CONSOLE
dalton was prepared and arrangements
were made to present the same to the
executive bodies of the church. The
various general assemblies and gen.
eral synods received the report favor
ably, but in each instance referred it
back to the joint committee for more
detailed plans. 1t is to prepare these
plans that the present meeting Of the
jsint committee is held
Prominent among the members of
the committee are, T. c. McRae of Ar
kansas, ]. w. Deardslee, D. d., of Hol-
land, Mich; r. F. Coyle, d. D. OF Den
yer; W. N. Page, d. D. of Leavenworth,
Kas.: r. H. Marley, D. d. Of Grand
Rapids, Mich; William McKibben, D.
.. - Cincinnati; J. A. Henry of Phil
adelphia; President Francis l.. Patton
of Princeton Theological Seminary.
President ]. D. Moffat of Washington
and Jefferson college; c. H. Shields of
st. Louis, Henry W. Jessup of New
York; Rev. A. E. Dahlman, D. D. of
BaEalo; General ]. E. Roller of Har-
risburg, Pa; Rev. c. r. Hemphil of
Kentucky; Rev. ]. H. NcNeilly, d. D.
Of louisiana; Captain c. N Roberts Of
Texas, and Charlton II. Alexander of
Mississippi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
REVOLVING DETAILS.
OF HOLSTER Murder Brought Out by
Confession OF the Murderer.

Chicago, March 15.-The reading of
the confession of Richard Ivens, on
that of half section in the town.
Hollister, was resumed here when
court opened. 1t is said to be the most
complete confession ever obtained in
this city from a prisoner and went into
the details of the attack upon, and the
killing of the woman with minute de-
tail that was revolving. DR.. Ludwig
Hektoen, who conducted the post
mortem examination produced in court
the tongue, trachea and other parts of
the body. He declared positively that
death had been caused by strangula-
ton. The prisoner, apparently, was
greatly affected by the exhibition, and
after gazing at the box which held the
exhibits, dropped his head upon his
Lreast and did not raise it again while
DR.. Hektoen was on the stand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
BISHOP REslSTs OFFICERS.
Aarselles, France, Scene of Clash Be.
tween Clergy and State.

Narselles, France, Scene of Clash Be.
tween Clergy and State.
Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Marselles, March 15.-An exciting
scene has just occurred at the doors
of the Cathedral. The local authori-
ties attempted to take an inventory
under the church and state separation
law whereupon the bishop, wearing
his mitre and surrounded by the con-
gegation chanting, ordered the au-
thorities not to enter the cathedral and
read declaration denouncing the
law as renewing evils which brought
on the revolution and reign of terror.
The bishop added: Here, before the
altar, announce that l am prepared
to suffer Imprisonment, exile or death
in defending the rights of the church,
The authorities withdrew in order to
avoid trouble. The cathedral will be
closed day and night and guards who
will keep regular watches have been
organized to resist the government in
spectors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
Good Excuses,

Because Its employees frequently
were late, large London house re-
Gently ordered that the tardy ones
should write their excuses in a book
provided for that purpose. But the
clerks proved lazy and unoriginal. At
the top of page a late one would
write Train delayed" or Omnibus
horse died." as the case might be, and
the rest fell into the habit of making
ditto marks and letting it go at that.
But not long ago one man had a new
excuse. He wrote with pride: wife
had twins" The second slow person
that morning was in great hurry and
did not notice the innovation, but
made his customary ditto marks, and
the rest Of the men on that page fol-
lowed suit. The excuse book was abol.
ished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

Boston, Mass, March 15.-From all
parts of the country comes information
attesting to large attendance of ply
sicians at the annual convention of the
American Medical association to be
held in this city next June. The indi-
cations are that the attendance will be
particularly large from the South, the
Southwest and the West.
Many foreigners already have ac-
copied invitations to be present, among
them Professor Trendelenburg of
Leipsic, Reginald Harrison of London,
Professor Van Rosthorn of Heidelberg,
Professor Van Frey of Wurtzburg, and
Professor Duhrssen of Berlin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
KAISER'S NEW DAUGHTER.IN.LAW
Has Will Of Her Own and Openly Con-
tradicts His Majesty.

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Berlin, March 15-If Dame Rumor
is to be believed the imperious kaiser
has met Tartar" in his new daugh-
ter-in-law, the bride of his second son,
Prince Eitel Fritz. This young lady,
who was the Princess Sophie Char
lotte Of Oldenburg, has good deal of
audacity in her temperament, which
is very unreverencing of her father
in-law's magnificence. The obsequi-
Gus Berlin court has apparently eX-
pected the heavens to fall on her self
assertive head. She has openly con-
tradicted his imperial majesty, she
has thwarted one or two of his little
purposes, and she has shown mark
ed distaste to the stiff and stern for
mality of the German court. And the
most surprising feature of it all is
that the kaiser is said to be just
wee bit afraid of the little lady, or at
any rate the Unaccustomed Difference
he pays her would seem to justify that
suspicion.