davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
plsoBEY's THE COURTS ORDER
(From Fridays Daily.)

(From Fridays Daily.)
 Owing 10 some disagreement b~. tween Attorney ]. r. Wilson and r. C. freidman. representatives of the Copper Hill Mining and Smelling com. pany, in this city, and the directors of tue Copper Mining syndicate. operat. ing the Copper lIill mine in the Copper basin district, John ]. Jackson. su. perintendent of the latter concern, in charge of the operations being con. duc'ed on the property, refused any of the representatives of the Copper 1Iill Mining and Smelling company from eu. tering the underground working. for the purpose of making au expert e.. animation ou July 2i, and again on August 2.
 Following these wfusals Attorney Wilson and r. C. Frcidmsn applied to the district court for sn order instruct. ing Mr. Jackson 10 allow 4. !. Dor. an and W. !. Martin, two we'll known mining engineers, to enter th mine ss the representatives of the Copper Hill Mining and Smelling company, for the purpose of waking such exam. nations.
 Yesterday deputy sheriff John Merritt left for Copper basin for the purpose of serving the order on MT. Jackson. hut befor. bc reached the camp MT. Jackson had 4O feet of the ladders removed from the lower portion of the shaft. and had allowed over l5 feet "f water 10 accumulate in tho bottom. thereby preventing the eu. gineers from going through the under. ground workings.
 He also refused to allow engineers Doran and Martin the use of the hoist ing plant at the shaft, ou the grouvd that the plant was the property of m individual. and not owned by either Che Copper Hill Mining and S'"s'ftiug company or the Copper Mining Syn. dicate.
 At a late hour iast night Smkson was placed under arrr~t on th~ charge of ignoring the or,ers of the court. The hearing of tb- rase. which pro misses to i~ m interesting one. will take place this morning in ,he district courtroom nt lo o'~lock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
BOTH CONVENTIONS WILL AZ.
 sEllDLE AT BisBEE.
(Fse0 Yiaay's DsIiy)

F. F. Ellinwood, chairman of the Democrat territorial central commit. tee, arrived here yesterday from Bis. bee, and will remain in this city until tomorrow, when he will leave for Phoe. nis. where on saturday n meeting Of the Democratic central territorial com. mittee win be held as we'll as q simi. lar meeting of the Republican orgsniy. ation.
 Speaking to a Journal. Miner man of the joint statehood question, Mr. Ellinwood said, "Tb- south and southeastern part of the territory is almost soiidly arraigned against joint statehood. The matter appears to arouse less interest in Phoenix than in any place I have lately visited, but I believe that this Ia due fo the exces. sive heat of the season there, and tho absence from the capital of many of its leading men of both political par ties. On account of the great inter est taken in the matter of jointure in the other counties O. he territory, l look for full representation of our committee on Saturday at the capital. |"
 He concluded by stating that Bisbcr would be selected as the place for holding the next territorial of the Democratic party. and thought that an agreement would be reached between the central committees of both parties whereby both conventions would he held on the same date, and st the same time in that city, as the Republican central committee bmd already select. cd Bi.bee as thte place for their con. vcntion. Suitable accommodations can be hnd in the opera house there, which hns two ncsrs of equal size. either of which has ample room for any one of tho conventions.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08

mineral veins, water right locations, with permanent water supplies sufs. e'ent for reduction sad domestic pu,. poses.
 The reputation Of this section of the Bradshaw mountaius for rich mineral deposits has long since been establish. ed by such well known producers s. the Tiger, Crown, King. Lincoln. Ora Bella Pcek, Gold King, wildaower, Gray Eagle. aud a number of other, in many of which large aud rich bodies of ore have been uncovered within the past year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
MoSHER HELD ovE1 10 THE
 GRAND JUxY.
tAlbuqwrque Journal.)

q. W. Nosber, vho was brought here Sunday by sh.riR Armilo from Colo rado City. TcIss. by means of ex- tradition papers, wss bound over 10 await the action of tkr grand jury yesterlny afternoon in the court of Justice of t,.e Peace George R. Craig. The ~hargr against Kosher was oh taining money under false prc,cncos. He is charged with three separate of- fences. He csshed three checks "n the 6s>s natiousl bank, which were worth. is~A R. r. Davenport. of the Po~tnl Telegraph company, gave him Al5 "~ one; Cash,-r Arthur Henry of Graham Brothers. cashed ose for s25, and w. x. Moshnvr. of the Abrahnm's employ ment agency. gave Mosher s7.5~ on nnother s23 cheek. not having cnough money at the tim~ to cash it in full. An of the~e gentlemen appeared yes ter,lsy a~ witnesses against Moshcr The latter had no lawyer. and had little to say. Moshcr @taimcd that he wns no, guilty of felony, a question which it i- likely the district court msy de eide later m. There Is some difference of opinion IFS to whether the offence with which he is charged is a felony whes ,~~H tlmn s50 is secured by one offence. Ms~ber declined to come tN Albuquerque without extradition pap CTS un,e~- b. ws~ rhsrped with a mis dsmeapos.
 Mo~hcr alleges that Inc expected tH have money in bsnk to meet tis checks The ,ntellig~~ce which came yesterday, however. to rhc effect thai Mosher was confined Tor ten months in inc county jail in Prescott for oh tsining money with bnd checks in the Arizona city tends to s1sow that he makes busipe~s of forsssy. District Attorney Clancy, who prosecuted the man, ssid that "inasmuch ss Moshes exhibited rather dangerous tslenis in collecting 70 large an amount in so short a time in one town, if WAS his opinion that he was . dangerous man to be at large, and should be secluded from society for au extended period v
 In other words, the district attorney throught he ought to be thrown in. Mo shcr's bond was hx'd st $500, and st . late hour last night he had been m able to secure it, so it is likely he will be ianguishing in the county jail to- day.
 The capture of Mosher ip Colorado City, Texas, by Sheriff Johnson of .thst place wss probably due 10 little bii
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
RULES PREPARED FOE THE BI0
 DRILLING CoNTEgTs

The management of inc territorial fair ba. prepared the following rules 10 govern the miners drilling contests of the SGcnd territorial fa'r'
 These contests are opcn to miners who are bona hdc residents of Ari- zona and who have lived iu the territory for at least ninety days preceding 'lne contests.
 Loving cups shall be 'he trophies in both contests, nn.l shah be won three times in three separate contests at ter ritorinl fairs in order to be retained.
 These cup. shah be inscribed vii" the name. of the winners snd the dates of contests.
 In the double contest, should the win ming team become separated, either "r both members may .l~fend the cup with new partner.
 The following ru,~s -hnI1 govern botb canicstsi
 First. Sev-u-c cigh,hs s'"sI will he used; no swe.ige rtsrl allowed.
 Second. Hammers no, to exceed bounds in the double eoutest and ' poun.ls in the single contest.
 Third. Time of contest io minutes
 Fourth. If hamme' ~ in fine ar when time is called. the blow may be completed.
 Fifth. Each hole shall be measured immediately upon ii- completion.
 Sixth. Contestants will hs allowed n eoacher and a private 'im.ke"p"r !" they desire, but the time by sh" )ndr~s win govern.
 Seventh. In both contests, 'h" soach' ~ may place the steel in tb" hole.
 Eighth. In case of 'ie for any place. their record shall stand as agniust th. record above or below tAem. and those ,ieipg may drill over 'o de- termiue their respective relations iS the contest; that is, they have been beaten by the man above them, and they have beaten tbe men below, and this shah stand, no matter what fh" new holes may. show.
 Ninth. In case Of drilling 'a an old hole, the drilhng mast be done over by the contestants wLo sirpek s~ hole.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
xILLxD A MEXICAN Ig DEFENCE
 oY HIs WIFE.

Rafael Montana WAS shot and kill. ed at Silver creek by . pro~ry dealer nsm.sl Bazsn.
 N about 2 s. m. two Mexicans went t~ Bszsn's house. and asked to Vcs in the store. He informed them that he lid mi as business a, night, hut when ,hcy -aa they wer hungry he gave tbsrn tl~ key and told them to get what they wanted. md then went to ~l,~p.
 It WIS perhaps half nn how after ward wAen his wife awoke him saying mnn was trying to pull her out of bed. He raised his gun. hut dared not sh"ot as hn daughter vai-ed up betwesm them.
 Baysn got up .wd or,ss'v-d the man to ~,rr~ndcr, swying he would give him a trisl in court. nWd not shoot. but a' he kefa moving "n. Bsxmn fired four times, and heard nothing mor- of the mnn nnsil daylight, when another Mex ican found the ls-iy of Montana in the yard, nbout 70 yards from Bazan'' bed. BaBzan w~nt to Snowflake. and gave himself up The coropsT's jury cxaDcratrd him.
 M0nthno had bs~n working for Bazar for year. hut the business was no, paying w.!ll, and hr was disras rged ou 'ih~ lttb sf July.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
InPU1TXNT FIND IN vENus
 HI1gB.
(yssa TSjlay's Daily)

farticula~ of what promises 'o rank amoOg the most important mineral strikes of recent years in the Bradshaw nosntains wcse yesterday learned frsm reliable source, the new find being upon what is'l~own as the Venus mine. owned by George F. Harrington and Otto iibardon. whose holdings are among the moSt extensive in the dis triet.
 A few days ago, while running s funnel 1 . distance of only ten feet from the mouth, five feet of ore was uncovered, which samples on the av' craze over tSO to the ton iu gold. sil' yer and copper. \ force of men is employed in running the tunnel ahead along the psystresk, which shows up even moro encouraginsiy as the work progresses. TAe vein is covered by To- cations for . distance of three miles, aud ia opened by 2 number of shallow sAafts and tunnels showins ore of l" good gs1de in gold and copper values.
 The poiut Of discovery is situate on tue west side of Povphyry mountain, about three miles directly west of the Crown King mine, and about the same distance northwest of the Crown King terminus of the Bndshaw Mountain railroad, which is easily reached by n wagon road, which cen be repaired and ssted for heavy tvsfHc at n Oon'n"l cost
 h this immediate district. Messrs. Harrington cad Libavdop own about 70 ssains. wAich cover b additios to the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
DILLON TUNNEL TAPS ooop ORE.
(From Fridays Daily.)

NIVm THuhy Dhlbv.)
 Particulars of the strike of the fourth and what appears to be the largest and greatest body of ore yet struck in the Dillon tunnel, which taps the proper. ties of the King Development company and those of the Cleopatra Mining company were yesterday learned from c. w. Hull, tho president and leading stoekholder of these companies, who is here on . short business visit.
 Speaking of the strike he said. '1ws encountered the vein some weeks ago st a distance of over i.sOO feet from the mouth of the tunnel. Pushing the tunnel ahead we found the width of the deposit to be over 2s feet, the chsrac. ter of the ore being n sulphide. an av. craze sample of the entire width giv. ing returns Of about l per cen, In cop. per. with some gold and silver values.
 Drifts are now being run in nor therly direction towasd the Eureka mine. which Is owned ny the United Verde Copper company, the values in the ores showing considerable improve. ment as the work progresses. This ledge Is the same Nat is being mined by the United Verde Copper com. pnny in the Eureka ground, from which 70 much high grade ore has been eI. tracted and smelted. The drift has now reached within s distance of about 500 feet of the south boundary line of the Eureka location" !"
 Referring to the new sm~lter and re. duction plant under construction at the mouth of the tunnel, he said, "The smelter is about completed, and tho construction of the buildings and tram. ways Is also well nigh finished. AS soon as some other improvement. are in shape a large consignment of coke will be ordered, and tho plant started on n steady run.''
 The properties of the Cleopatra Min. ing company consist of n patented mining claims, while the King Develop. ment company owns s3 claims. also patented. Roth companies nr under the direct mana cement of Mir. Hull. who is the leading stockholder in the con. cens. 4 pioneer of the district. he Ans assisted in its location sad devel. upment from hunting groun'l of the Apache Indians to mining commun. ity among the most prctcntious in the territory, his hoidinyv today bounding on the south and wr@t the United Verde mines, which are considered among the most important copper de. posits in tho world.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
TDaPE NORMAL SCHOOL.

The neat term of the Tempe Normal school win 'sgin Monday. September 10. and the present indications ere that the attendance will greatly exceed that of any previous year.
 Many improvements have been ~ade that wiil increase the capacity of the school and contribute to th. comfort of fho students.
 The ladies' hall has been enlarged and will accommodate eighty eight studepts. 4 new building has been completed for the dining room and hitchen. and . steam heat plan, has been installed with sufficient capacity 'o A~st- sll 'sh~ buildfng.,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
Auxss MOVING n THE cAaaIoAM
 DISTRICT.
(Yron rriday.s Daily.)

Walter fleping and Jules Marrow, two of the old time prospectovs of Ari. ona, have completed negotiations for the sale of some vich claims owned by them In the vicinity of the famous Carrignn strike.
 The property consists of six gold claims, and while it has not been very extensively developed, |, Ia enough 70 that the purchasers are glad to get it st the figure they paid, which i' h tue neighborhood of es0, 900.
 The title to the property rests with the present owners, until final pay ment is made by the bonders, but there IF no doubt of the deal going through as one substantial payment has already been made.
 The buyers will shortly install ma. ehinery for working the mines st . cost of about Ao00,o0o. The new own CTS, who are eastern parties. to not. for some reason, wish to be identified with the property just yet.
 The claims were owned by Nessrs. Marrow and Fleming. each having sn equnf interest and they still have other claims tn the vicinity. Just st present, owing to the scarcity of supplies and water, it la dangerous to visit that sec ton, according to these men, hut they expec, to see great activity there ID l the fRll.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
M1BEE MINER FALLS TO HIS
 DEATH n sHAYf.

JsAe Kigsr. an ell time miner in Hisls~, fen 200 feet to his death in the fshsftuck A riyons shaft about lO:3O Saturisy nigAf. Rig>rr was . pipe man st the Shattuck. and was work ing in the ereshesd compartment H' ting some new pipe. rhere were two other men working with him, but they had just stepped ~n the sDss head Dc. fore the accident \ ~ivtch broke loose in the engine house. and Rigser went down 900 fs-t to the bottom ef the shaft. He was killed instantly.
 When the body wss brought to the surface h wac found that his skull had been badly fractured. probably hitting against the timbers e the bucket flew past on its wsx to the bottom.
 The dead man lived on the Johnson addition for some time. He was Afty years of age. and hnd been employed in the missss ssousd Risbss for ihe past sieht ov tes yssys
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08

Referring to the above dispatch. de. putty sheriff John Foley, whrp seen las, evening by a Journal. Miner man, said: "Therc is q tough crowd in Ash Fork who ere trying 10 do ns they please there. Last evening Spec smoot while in my place of business. started 10 make . rough house, and objected. He attacked mo, and gave him a good threshing. During the fight I injured my left hand, but was no, otherwise hurt. This morning while attending to my umesl duties around the place, l noticed a Mexican armed with. q six -shooter, in the net of msk ing ap attempt on my broshcr's life, and l immediately interfered. I knock. cd Aim dswn, and gave him . severe puinmeling. did not want 10 per. nanen,ly iniure him, but he got a drubbing that be will remember for \ while. On account of the injury to my left hand received iu the encounter with Smcot the evening before. I va, compelled to use my right hand al. most exclusively on the Mexican, the resui, being tl0 u is now almost i~ helpless cODdition."
 Concluding, the officer said: "Som~ Of 'irse Ash Fork rOwdies gre had ones, but ] believe that l am we'll abb, 'o take care Of rhe,n without any helJ from the ontsisle.v
 As result of his encounters NJ Foley exhibits two badly swollen hands. but otherwise is unin juYed. Nc has served as deputy sheriff of Asl Fork for number of years, aud hs~ . eocd ofSeial recosd, cGecting msb. captures of desperate men even at n, risk of his Fi1e.
 Spec Smoot, who was subdued h, Foley on Wednesday evening, has ,crv cd n term Iu the peuitentinry after being convicted of R felony charge. ani IF known as n bold and desperate hHhft CT. Little i~ known of the Mexican who IS alleged to. have made the xf tempt on the life of young Foley.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-05
PEACHES.

Many suggestions for the manage
ment of peach orchards must be COZ
sidered with due regard to locality,
soil and adaptability of varieties.
Fertilizers may be scattered over the
ground at least ten feet around each
tree. as the roots feed over a wide
area. Manure may be applied as a
mulch in the fall, but some growers
fear n as a source of fungus
disease. In addition to the "yellows."
the borer is the most damaging
enemy, but by a careful watching 1t
can be kept in check. Plant lice at
the roots frequently destroy trees De-
fore they are discovered. b best
remedy being to remove the earth
down to the roots and drench Win
soapsuds into which u~nbleached WOOD
ashes has been stirred SO as to secure
a fair portion Of caustic potash. 1t is
claimed that the peach tree should
be cultivated like corn and kept as
clean, but some growers maintain that
a grass crop is beneficial II plowed
under or used as a mulch. Crimson
clover may be seeded in the Iaii anu
turned under in the spring, applying
at the same time a~ir-slacked lime,
muriate of potash and bone meal
broadcast. The severe cutting back
of a tree often gives it new life, n
the centre should be well pruned SO
as to admit plenty Of air and warmth
from the sun. In some sections where
the trees live but five or six years, a
new orchard is started every year, as
the old trees are removed, and n
good crop in three years may give a
good profit for all the work done in
several seasons At the present day
it is concluded that any attempt to
produce peaches for market can only
be successful by vigilance and good
Judgment in managing against the
various pests, the prayer and the use
of suitable sprays being indispensable.
The EpitomiSt.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-05
Postcards in the Holy Land.

The picture post card invasion of
the Holy Land has greatly curtailed
the regular photograph business, al
though the number of tourists has
increased from a few hundreds to
many thousands annually. Last sea-
son there was sold ove half a mil
lion post cards in Jerusalem, and Con-
sui Merrill, in a report to Washing
ton, deplores the consequent cheap
ening of art. The picture post cards
sold in Palestine are made in Switzer-
land and Germany, the wholesale
price being from 81 to $12 per 1000.
Only a few of the finest at the higher
prices are sold.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-05

A New York expert, DR.. Darling
ton by name, relates the Louisville
Courier-Journal, has been making a
study Of suicide, its causes and pre-
ventives, having been prompted to it
by the suicide epidemic which car
ried off more than $50 men and women
in New York last year and caused
thousands of others to attempt self
destruction. Of course, as every
body knew, except yellow journals
and yellow professors, the doctor an
unc that there is no such thing
as a suicide germ" Stated briefly,
the causes of suicide in his view are:
Idleness, depression following alcohol
ism, disappointment in love, revul-
sion after sin, inability to keep So
cial pace with friends, conditions of
the weather affecting the liver and
thereby depressing the mind. Such
being the causes, the specialist pre-
sents these preventatives: Hard
work, individual righteousness, sane
living, mentally and physically
more religion-not more churches
temperance-and more hard work.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-05
Doctor Brigham Says
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
Lydia 4. PihikkaFas,s
Vegetable COMPOUND

The wonderful power ofALydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound owe
| the diseases OF womankindtis not be-
cause it is a stimulant. not because it
is a palliative. but simply because it Is
the most wonderful tonic and recon
| structor ever discovered to act directly
upon the generative organs, positively
curing disease and restoring health and
vigor.
Marvellous cures are reported from
all parts of the country by ome who
have been cured, trained nurses who
have witnessed cures and physicians
who have recognized the virtue of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and are fair enough to give
credit where it is due.
If physicians dared to be frank and
open, hundreds of them would acknowl-
edge that they constantly prescribe
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in severe cases of female ills, as
they know by experience it can be re-
He'd upon to effect a cure. The follow
ing letter proves 1t.
DR.. s. G. Brigham, of 4 brigham
Park, Fitchburg, Mass, writers:
at gives me great pleasure to say that l
udf0 AOuuA AJu1 sN5SenDiO
Compound very eficacious, and often pre-
scribe 1t in my practice for female difficulties.
"My oldest daughter found it very tenefi-
cial fora femaletronble some time ago. andmy
youngest daughter is now taking it for a fe-
male weakness, and is surely gaining in health
and strength.
"Ifreely advocate it as a most reliable spe-
| cihc in ali diseases to which n are SUBJ
ject, and give it honest endorsement"
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular periods, bloatng Tor
| hatulency), weakness of organs, dis
| placements, inflammation or~ulceration,
can be restored to perfect health and
strength by taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. If advice is
needed write to Mrs. Pinkham, It
Lynn, Mass. She is daughter-in-law
of Lydia L. Pinkham and for twenty
five years has been advising sick
women free of charge. No other living
person has had the benefit of a
wider experience in treating female
Ills. She has guided thousands to
health. Every suffering woman should
ask for and follow her advice if she
wants to be strong and veil
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-05
As to SIuqqlnq.

1.-THE English play football, and yet
don't slug" That sentence from an
American paper, quoted in these col
umns yesterday, employs the, same
verb ito slug" of course, which ap-
pears in "slugger," a pugilist, and
smuggling, match" a prizefight. 1t is
W brother to ''slog," and akin to
"slay." Absolutely different in origin,
as in meaning, is the other verb,
Slug" own cousin of "slouch" and
slack" which Spenser used intransd-
lively when he wrote of smuggling all
night in a cabin" and Milton transit
lively when he declared that epis-
copacy "worsens and sluggs God
avari River and placed In the local
Indian the most learned and SEEM
ing religious of our Ministers" Yet,
curiously enough, nobody knows to
which to the two families "slug," a
crudely shaped bullet, belongs. 1t is
something with which n slogs? Or
something as heavy az a Slug" or
sluggish" person? Or was it sup
posed to resemble the slug that
crawls in gardens? London ChroR
icle.