davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24

iocc, and at n depth of 35 feet in one of them n body of sulphidc ore was struck few days ago about feet in thickness sampling lI per cent in copper and si2 in gold.
 There are several hundreds of tons cf ore on the dumps ready for treat ment. and arrangements arc now being made for the erection of a concentrat. ing plant with a daily capacity of 300 tons to prepare the immense output from the large bodies of ore now ~ posed for market.
 The formation of the country where this remarkable property is being de. velopcd Is granite and diorite, with q schist contact or dikc about 300 feet in width. It lies on the eastern boundary of the great schist belt which crosses this county in . northeast erly and southwesterly direction, c1 tending from a short distance north of Jerome to the heart of the Bradshaw V mountains and upon which many va luable mining properties such as the United Verde, Equator, Yaeger Can yon group, McCabe, Gladstone, Littl, Jessie, Boggs, Blackberry, Iron Queen Blue Bell, Copper Cobre. Lincoln Rn. numerous others have been discoverc, and placed on n paying basis.
 A plentiful supply of water Is ns surcd from the mines for conceutra tion and all other purposes incidens [, mining camp, while timber can b' secured from the mountain range at [ distance of only few miles, where [ pine forest of considerable extent ex i-ts, yet in its primeval grandeur m untouched by the woodman's axe.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
THE wALsH HoRsB CASE.

Last July the News made mention of the arrest of James Cleator for taking n horse from the range in this county. The horse was claimed by James Walsh, who swore out tho warrant. Cleator lived at Mayer, in Yavapai county, to which place he took the horse. Walsh at the same time caused a search warrant to be is' sued, which was served by sheriff Low. " of that county. Cleator claimed he had been sent by l.. V. Nellis of May CT for the horse. Ncllis, when tho horse was rctaken by the sherin, brought replevin for possession, of him, and Walsh contested. Nellis claimed that hc purchased the horse from local parties, who had got posses sion of the horse from Walsh. A few days ago the ease came up for trial before Judge Sloan st Prescott, Walsh and Attorney Sleeves going down to try the ease. On tho 2sth day of December last, Judge Sloan decided the ease in favor of Walsh, Cleator and Nellis losing the horse. We ua- derstsnd that when hs received his horsc back, Mir. Walsh let Shsri6 Low " and Joe Archambcsu shake dice for him.
 Cleator also brought action fos s5o00 against Walsh for malicious pro. secution, which is still pending, but Attorney Sleeves says he thinks nA can force dismissal on the ground that this action has been brought In the wrong county, and motion to that end has been made in coust.-wil. liams News.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
Four Thousand Sheep Can Range Near
 Mayer
Limit Is Increased On Horses And
 Cattle
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Frank q. W. Pooler, ranger in charge of the Prescott forest reserve, states that the government has issued an order permitting $500 head of horses and cattle to be graxed on the Prescott reserve.
 This Is an increase of 1000 head over the previous number allowed. The price fixed for grazing is B cents per head. All those who make application for less than seventy.6ve head will he permitted to grazc them at Calf price, or l7 1.2 cents head.
 In township l2, rnnge l east, which surrounds Mayer, Yavapai county, 1000 sheep will be permitted to graxe. The price per head for sheep and goats is 10 cents per head and for lambs and kids 5 cents.
 The new rules for grazing and mum. Der of stock Co be grazed go into ef- feet on April of this year. The gov. ernment has extended all privileges in effect on the first of the year to that date.
 Pooler states that new set of regu. lations covering forest reserves arc expected shortly. They have been framed after suggestions made at ga. thering of forest reserve officials in Washington, D. C., last December, where they gathered at the request of the department of agriculture.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
Final Payment Made On Copper Chief
 Group
Owner Defeated Clark In Protracted
 Litigation
(Fsom saturdsy's Daily.)

A deed was placed on record in the county recorders office few days ago, transferring the title of the Copper Chief group of mines in the Verde district to the Copper Chief Mining company from John Duke of this city.
 The transfer of this property recalls to mind one of the most famous min. ing suits ever tried in the courts of this county, and territory, during the trials of which many sensational charges of bribery were made, which were the subject of much gossip in the community.
 Duke came into possession of the claims in the early s0's,but 1t was not until the year 1891, when he applied for a patent, that the question of the title to the ground was taken into court for settlement by the attorneys of Senator W. A. Clark, the millionaire nInc oWhcT OI Mo"tn"". A"V ""' trial had in the district court here resulted in . verdict in favor of Duke and an appeal was taken to the su preme court of the territory, where tho ease was rcmandcd back to the district court for n new trial.
 The second trial in the district court resulted in a hung jury, and change of venue was then taken t' the district court of Pima county where q verdict in favor of Duke wal returned for the second time. Othel suits were then instituted by thu Clark interests, when Duke, who b, this time was financially embarrassed gave an option of purchase on the pro perty to F.. s. Hayden, n wealthy capi tnlist of Waterbury, Conn. A shor time afterwards a compromise was made whereby W. A. Clark acquired 20 fec inside one of the side lines of th ground under dispute and an undivided one half interest in n valuable sprint of water. The Hayden interests wer then merged into the Copper Chic Mining company, q short time before h. died. This company is a close corpora tion, controlled by the Hayden heirs none of the stock of which has eve been placed upon the market.
 The Copper Chief group of mines situated on the eastern slope of tn Black Hills about : miles south of th famous United vcrdce properties . Jerome. There are fourteen location in the group, upon which about 300 feet of development work has bee done, exposing, according to the state mcnts of mining engineers of . worl wide reputation, about &3,soO,o0o wort of ore, carrying copper, gold and silv' values.
 The option to purchase given to Iis, den by Duke was for the sum of &lI2 900, the last payment of which, amount ing to $65,000, was ma to Duke br few days ngo.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
COLD HELPING SILVER.

The steady and large increase in the worlds production of gold is having an appreciablc effect upon the value of silver. This is something that has escaped the attention of our political economists. The price of silver has made a remarkable advance during the last twelve months. but the advance is not altogether due to coin. age requirements in this country or elsewhere. One cause of the advance is that gold is being produced, propor. tionately, in greater quantity than is silver. and the more gold there is pro. duced the higher will the price of sil. yer go.
 The value of any staple commodity is determined by the abundance or scarcity of such commodity, there be. ing a standard by which it's value is determined. In the case of silver, its worlds standard of value. If the production of gold increase in a ratio greater than the production of silver it is a self.evidcnt truth that the price of the scarcer metal will advance. In other words, and to illustrate: If gold production increases within given period l5O per cent and silver pro. duction increases during the same period only 25 per cent, it is clear that the purchasing power of silver will become greater. Such are the condi tions that prevail and that have pre- vailed during the last fifteen years That the production of silver might be increased, or that the annual supply of gold may fall oR are possibilities that we are not here concerned with; W, are dealing with things as they are and not as they might be or may be come. Let us take figures of golt and silver production in 1890 and com pare them with those of 1904 they vii diagram what we are endeavoring {, make clear:
 In 1890 the worlds production o gold was s,59l, ,46O ounces; in l9O. it was l6.793.<i9 ounces, an increas' during the fifteen years of i54 5-6 pc cent.
 IT. 1890 the worlds silver production was l34,+0a,l0 ounces in 19O@ it wa l6s, ,493,53 ounces, an increase dur ing the fifteen years of 25 l.3 per cent l AS seen, the percentage of gold in crease during the last fifteen years ha been six times greater than silver's in crease.
 | If the same ratio in increases wer maintained during the next fftee years, or for even n shorter period, | is easy to conceive that what is mean in the expression "i6 to l" will b fully realized. d.--Los Angeles Minin Review.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24

The Journal Miner is . fearless snd independent newspaper.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24

copper mining companies and tho cx. P,nditurc of tens of millions of dollars m developments, new equipment. mills, smeltcrs. etc. It could readily be seen at the time that a very large increase in production was at hand; and the out. look was so cheerless that some prc sumed authorities on copper predicted n further decline to : or $ cents per pound.
 During the four years which have elapsed since the price of copper was driven down Co 10 1.2 cents by a surplus of 5O0o00, 900 pounds. such important new producers as Greene Consolidated. Copper Range. Calu. met and Arizona, North Butte, Gran. by, Tennessee, shannon, and Mohawk have come to the front, and the output of the Amalgamatcd group of mines, Copper Queen, Osceola, and the sev. eral Bingham mines, has been Ire. mendously increased. In brief, the worlds annual production of copper has increased more than 300, ,OOO, ,OOO within the past four years, but the consumption of copper has grown so much more rapidly that it has utilized all of the outpu, of old and new mines, absorbed the 50o,oOo,0OO pounds eur. plus and still called for more. Indeed it's calls for more have been SO urgent that the price of the metal has mean. while advanced from 10 i.2 cents to 10 cents per pound.
 IL will thus be seen that the condi. tions the producing interests have actually experienced during the past four years were very much more op. posed to a high level of prices than any that are at all likely to develop in the future. Apparently production has increased an average of 75,O0O, ,OOO pounds annually, and in addition to this increase, the market has been obliged tO absorb m average of l25,0O0,OOC pounds annually in order Co use up the surplus stocks. In spite of this con dition, the market is now bare of sup plies. and all production being taken nt lsN to l9 cents or nearly twice the average cost of production.
 Continued strength of the metal mar ket will eventually cause capital tt take the risk of developing and equip ping lower grade ore deposits thar have been made to pay in the past. I' is not impossible that eventually q big mine that can make copper at . cost of l3 to l4 cents per pound ma, be considered a satisfactory busincsi proposition. The price of coppe, must average high enough 10 encour age . very large increase in the vo Iume of production, otherwise th' electrical equipment of the great steau railroad systems of the world will b' impossible. Such an outlook canno be considered other than highly satis factory to the stockholders of thos, miiing companies that are already mak ing their copper at a cost of 5 to l' cents per pound.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
Relieved To Have Come Here With Lady
 Barber
Dsparted With A Large Roll Of Firms
 Money
(From Saturdsy's Daily.)

In inc Los Angeles Examiner of ,he 18th an article appears alleging ,he disappearance from that city of NJ. A. Eaton, member of the contracting firm of Graham and Eaton, some time during the month of December last, and taking with him several thousand dollars of the firms money.
 Angus Graham, it appears, stated to ,ha, journal that his partner Eaton ap. parcntly went to Prescott, Arizona, about four weeks ago to enter into n contract with man named Rhean, whereby the firm of Graham and Eat. on could make about $2O,OO0 with the evident intention of returning in about two weeks, which he had failed To do.
 lie further stated that he did not know just how much Eaton took with lim. ton, believed that it would amount to about 5000, including vhat was paid to him from time to i,mc to settle expenses of the firm.
 Mrs. Eaton, his wife, who is n resi- dent of Los Angeles, and the mother of ihrcc children, is credited with the statement that she had letter from her husband during the latter part of December from Prescott, in which he stated that he was going to leave Pres colt, and would probably go to Mexico She is authority for the statement that h, was not in good health when he lef, Los Angeles, that he could not live there, that he was going to Arizona on business, and that she was sure that he said that he never took any of the firm s money.
 Acquantances of his in Los Angeles, 'he article asserts, declare that they believe there is another woman in the ease, and that the woman is lady barber who is thought to have left Los Angeles about the same time that Eaton went to Arizona.
 The only lady barber in business in this city, and who is the proprietor of the barber shop in the Dougherty block on West Gurley street, was call ed upon by n Journal Miner representa- tive yesterday, with a view of acquir- ing some information that might throw some light upon the disappear ancc of Eaton from Los Angeles and the sensational charges referred to. When interviewed she stated that she hal never heard of Eaton until she read the report of his presence here in the Examiner, that she came to this city and opened up her present place of business on November l7, which Was month before the time stated that Eaton had left Los Angeles, and that she had not met any lady bar Der in Prescott except n lady friend VII" accompanied her here, and who, after staying but short time, left 'h'' city. She absolutely denied that Fh' ever he'd any knowledge of the al i'gcd affair or the sensational cir cnmstances related, and hoped that the reference made to the lady barber m th" Examiner article would not in jurc her in any way in the opinion Of tho good people of this city or inter ttra with the business which she had now fairly well established.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
Midwintsr Tourney st Pinehuryt

PINEHURSf, N. C., Jan. l0- Crack golfers from north and south, east and west, met on the links of the Pine hurst Gold club today nt the opening of the fourth annual midwinter tour nnment. Judging from the entry lis' and the suspicious opening, the tour nament will prove one of the most sue eesuful that ever has taken place hcre 4 number of magnificent cups will bs awarded to the winners in the three days play. +
 The Journal. Miner is c fearless anf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
Congressman Clark Here.

Among the prominent visitors IN
Gainesville 10 Hon. Frank CLARK, Con.
gresOmau from the Second Congress.
slonai District. Mr.. CLARK, who 10 here
solely for q personal business visit,
was extended every courtesy while
here, end was driven about the city
through the courtesy Of Major W. R.
Thomas and other friends. In speak.
ing Of the proposed government build
Ing for Gainesville, Mr.. CLARK stated
that II vas q certainty that the In.
creased appropriation requested would
be granted. and that !, would not be a
great while before work on the build.
ing would begin. III can assure you
that We are doing ell We can" he said
"as We Florida representatives are 40
Anxlous % the Gainesv people TO
Gee the building completed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

Gainesville Charity Association Makes
Its Quarterly Report.

GdUobNtUo SUaVUt HbbOSaVOU '"eNSs
Its Quarterly Report.
Gainesville, April Rev. s B. Rog-
erS Of the First Bapti.t Church, chair
man Of the administration board OF
the Gainesville Charity Association,
feeling tENt the public should be
aware Of tho workings Of the Asso.
ciasIop. has tnsde for publication che
following report for the quarter ending
April L:
Feeling that II would be better that
quarterly reports OF our work be made,
that I'll may know how We stand and
what We do, below I submit state
mebt Of ouF fret qosFter's work:
Amount collected and In hands OF
O. Matheson, treasurer. ....... l.8o
"Slx warrants we're drawn for
needy as follows: Jan. IL,
tl.76; Jan. Is, 90; Jan. 20, %;
Jan. 30, &4.20; March 0, tl;'
March 20. els. ......,."..tS %
"Bslsnes. .................... Nls Of
For she sake OF the feelings OF the
poor who have been helped, ] do not
give nance.
"All persons having knowledge Of
apy needy poor In the city will confer
Q great faVor,apon both them and us
By simply informing u.s."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

Foley a Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar As q throat and long
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley'S Honey
aud Tar many limitations ere offered
for the genuine. These worthless iml-
sasions have similar sounding names.
Beware OF them. The genuine Foley'S
Honey and Tar 10 In Q yellow package.
AK for 10 and refuse sny substitute.
10 10 the beet remedy for coughs and
colds. ]. w. Mcclellan d Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
HEALTH 70 YOUTH.

Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age.
HsFblne, taken every morning be.
fore breakfast, will keep you In rO-
buSs hsalthi a. you TO ward on dIs-
saSe. IL cures constipation, bilious.
nsas, dyspepsia, fever, skln, liver and
kidney complaints. II purIass the
blood and clears the complexion.
Mrs. d. W. Smith, whitney, Texas.
writes April .. leo2, ~ have used
HsVblne. and tind u shs beat medicine
for constipation and liver troubles. IL
doss all you claim Tor 10. can highly
recommend g." 6oe. Sold By W. n.
Johnson,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

]. A, PhlfsS Aa' purchased the re.
ldenoe on wsst Court street, bstUeea
n. Pleasant and n. ATF~aoSdo. known
a. The MeCasn place. The residence,
whlsh Il nov occupied By the family
Of A. W. Taylor, 10 q ISo-sloEy SiFus.
sure ,saatAlAiHg siEA, FOoms, and u
araonR the mosa dSsiSably located in
shs risy. Il 70 undesstood that tas
neR oGnsr propose - make eKtSn-
alive alterations and rspaiFs 70 the
Aatiiiag.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

James AdamSoA and @. w. Blake,
Two Wsll.kRown eIllseas. have leased
sAS machine chop Of DastOa d Co.,
located ~ the eInsssy, and viii IN 70.
tuFe ooHdusI the baslsess under the
asm name Of AndsFson q Blake.
TAh Hrm has seeassd the exclusive
right tos che mAAai aesurs OF The FAM
ous DolG GIN, and aaslelpa,s q good
sPads ln THE line. They are nov WORK.
lne on a. order Tor twenty gies. which
will BE- shipped 70 jasper.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
At the CHURCHES TO-DAY.
List Of Various Places Of Worship, To-
gsther With the Services.

List Of Various Places Of Worship, To-
gsther With the Services.
The following services will be OBJ.
served at the vaTious places OF worship
todayi
EiTS Presbyterian ChuTch-oW wing
to the absence Of the pastor, Rev.
Thos. P. Hay, who wss called away on
account OF the death Of O relative Ia
South. Carolina. the morning service
will be conducted BY Elder Christie
phsr Matheson. There will be Sab.
bath school At 9 o'clock and q meeting
Of the EpwoTth Lesgue at Gas. No
evening service.
First Baptist ChuFSh, Rev. 8. B.
r ogers--Sunday school 90 $3.50 g.. m.
Preaching at 1890 .. MT subject,
1.-THE Wine and the Wedding" Meet.
ing OF SunbeAms NJ Up. m, Junior B.
Y. p. u. at 8, and Senior b. Y. p. U.
at 4 o'clock. Evening service at 1880
O'Clock; subject, THE BaFn.YaFd
Hen"
KsvAuaush Methodist Church, Rev.
T, J. Nixon--Sunday school at 9;S0 ..
m. The presiding elder Of the Gaines.
willie district, Rev. FTancIS r. Bridges,
will preach 10 the morning At 1890
O'Clock, and In the evening at 7,90
o'clock. Junior League At $3.50 p. m.
Senior League At $3.50 p. nj subject.
"The Coat Of Service" Leader, Miss
Mary Bridges. Good music by the
choir.
The usual services will DO held at
Holy Trinity, 81. Patriok's Catholic
and Christian Adventist churches.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
Rnsuma,lsm AAaLss Lt. sAIssraSIs.

A happy home 10 the moss valsabls
possession IAa, 10 within the rsaeh AZ
manklnd. ba, you cannot enjoy i,s
comforts 70 yea are saHsSins from
rAsumAlisu,. You throw aside basl.
nee eArss when you eater yOOr home
and y0a eau 10 relieved from tAoss
rheumatic pains also b. applying
Cham6srlaia1 Pala Rain, oae ap-
plIeatIoa Gill gi'e yoa relief and lie
Soa,laued ose FOE q shost slms will
bpiaR about q permanent cure. Foe
sale b. eli dPokiisls,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
letter 10 Councilman eeooms,
gainesville, Fla.

Dear Sir, The rrae,eee OF Fair
Ground, Cohleshiil. n. r., we're elss 10
pay 10 eents gallon more FOE E~Voe /;
and no uoades. Two ether paint agents
said Il woala sake 100 ealloas Of their
palns 70 cover The baisalngs,
Our agOat put 10 ~ IL or lees IL
tooA llb.
We savsd them 50 galloas Of paint
aud painting twoFth - 20 % . galleu,
90 the palutiag eosta tWo OF three
Ilmea 90 much "a the pelnt lee 10
esats gNlloa on lis gailOns- say cleo.
Thas's hoW 10 eoant the cost Of palnI,
the cost Of pusting 10 % 10 - 20 a .
gallon. Yoa eee What that meGns. Go
Bog DevOe. Toors truly,
F.w. prvoa h Co.
IS Nee Yogk.
P.s, TIE q J, rAoSsas 90. cell oar
paint.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
Gard From Mr. Mover.

To the CiIiSsns OF Gainesville;
IAave been the driver Of Hose Co
No. l for che past 8 yeaFs, and darIna
that time I have not had IN aecidsn,
that has eOst the city one cent 10 ~.
palFs 70 she wagon. I refer you 70 my
record 90 70 the alarms have %.
sweFod and % the care oi the hOsees.
IL 10 right Or juat that ] should lose
my position - driver simply bscauss
suppovted n. r. Renson for ehiei
instead Of =. A, 0'Net1li
Respectfully,
], + MoYRA,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
Cured Hsmorrhagss Of the LunEs.

Cured HOnOrrhagsS OF the LunKs.
Several years since my lungs we're
90 badly affected that l had many hem
oFThages," writes A. M. AXE Of Wood I.
Ind. II took treatment with several
physicians without aLy benefit Ithsn
started 70 take FoIey's Honey and Tar,
and my lungs sre now as sound 90 .
bullet. recommend IL In advanced
stsRes OF long trouble." Foley's Honey
and Tar stops the cough and heals the
luugs, and prevents serious results
from q cold. Refuse substitutes. ].
w. McCollum 4 Go.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

Better, thank you. In fact, crite well.
Fat, sound and full Of life and mischief.
Pink and white aesh, dotted with dim
pies. No eolgh, no indigestion.
All on account OF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

nsss feAsu, aaae pE
hrsoeA FenAa deeper eFs Tampa York
LH.i eo We Aslanee Coast Lice Asd So1Asrn RAILWAY.
toF eomplsss aaRynAion.
J. A. GOODWIN. Ticket Aseua 0alnssvTlls.
FRANK BoYLSroS n. Pss Agl, STARK Tav Puaa Az,
" w Bay u. Asanvlrs N.
NJ CRAIG, PNntbgeP Trsms Manager. WnmknN1a. M.O.