davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-04-23

sic poprowadziG do stacyi patro-
lowej,z ktorej policyant telefo-
nowai o pomoc. Wlasnie kiedy
Mulhern, jedna reka trzynajac
draba obrocil she, by zanknac
drzwi stacyjki, iotr niespodzianie
uderzyl go tylu W glove oio-
wiana palka. Clos byl tax silny,
re policyant zatoczyf sic stracii
grunt pod nogami. Uradowany
Roach puscil sic W nogi, lecz ME
odbiegi zbyt daleko, bo policyant
oprzytomnial, wstal try razy
strzelii do uciekajacego. Dwie ku-
lie powalily lotra ma ziemie. Szef
pochwalii Mulherna "a tax celne
strzaiy. -.l IT,.
Pomoc. &
iKomitety zajmujace sic zbiera.
MEM skladek ma rzecz ofiar kata'
strofy kalifornijskiej wysiaiy
wczoraj popoiudniu 0 godz. 4:25
specyalny pociag do San Fran
cisco, przepeiniony zywnoscia i
odzieza dla bezdonInych miesz'
kahcow okropna W swych roz-
miarach katastrofa nawiedzonego
miasta ma skalistych wybrzezach
Oceanu Spokojnego. Jedenascie
wagonow ruszylo, ably glodnych
nakarmic i zachowae miasto cd
zupeinej zaglady, ktora moze
sprowadzit jakas zarazliwa cho-
roba, wywoiana przez okropny
tryb .zycia owych bezdomnych
niieszkancow.
Odziez i zywnost wysiana
wczoraj, zostala darowana komi-
teton ratunkowym przez chica'
goskie sklady. Czytajac sprawo'
zdanie tych komitetow przyznac
sic musi, re ofiarnosc ludzi ma ta'
kie cele dochodzi do ostateczno-
Sci. w trzech dniach Chicago ME
tylko wyslaio zywnost, kiora
przez dni kilka utrzyma kilka ty-
siecy ludzi, ale zebraio blisko POI
miliona dolarow i postaralo sic o
to, re konpanie kolejowe, kt6-
rych pociagi kursuja pomiedzy
Kalifornia naszem miastem od-
daily swe pociagi do uzytku komi-
tetu ratunkowego bezpiatnie. Ze
strony tych kompanii jest to ofia'
ra ogromna, ktora, gdyby przy'
szio zapiacic, kosztowaiaby dol.
try mil. 500 tysiecy. Bezpfatny
przewoz zywnosci i fachowych lu
dzi przy odbudowywaniu miasta
odbywac sic bedzie przez caiy
miesiac.
Tutejsze pisma bezpiatnie dro-
ga telegraficzna odszukujs przy'
jaci6i krewnych Chicagowian,
znajdujacych sic W San Francis
CO W dniach nieszczescia.
Poniewaz mieszkahcy zniszczo-
nego masta, zmuszeni So costa
wac pod golem niebem 4 przez
czas diuzszy pozbawieni beda pra-
cy, kilku miEioner6w z Chicago I
Pittsburgh zobowiazalo sic scia.
gnaG 1000 rodzin, dac i'm bezpla'
the mieszkanie przez caIy rok !
postarac sic o zajecie dla mich.
w chicagoskich kosciolach
(roznego wyznania) zebrano
$65,OOO ma rzecz ofiar katastrofy.,
w sobote o 9giej popoludniu,
przyjechai do Chicago pociag,
ktory wyjechai byi z San Fran
cisco kilka godzin po trzesieniu
zie1ni. Przyjechalo ma MIN 6 wy
bitnych Chicagowian, ktorzy z
trudnoscia dostali sic hotelow
do pociagu wrocili do Chicago.
Konduktor pociagu opowiada, re
ma ten dzien rs ludzi zamowiio
sobie przed czasem krzes1a W wa
gonach Pullmana, z tych 75 "a
ledwie 6 sic stawilo.
Rowniez poczynaja juz mad
chodzic fotograficzne zdjecia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-04-23

w Port Arena skutkiem
trzesienia ziemi zapadia sic la
tarnia morska. ss
Williams news., 1906-12-15
New Time Card

Following T. the present schedule 'f 'r,,S~-n.ter rains m the main line:
Williams news., 1906-12-15
Los Angeles Theatres

Building Inspector Backus was on Wednesday. Dec 5th, directed by the board of public works to serve notice on the mana agement oi the ten theatres of the city of Los Angelts that they are violating th. fire ordinances in regard to exits and other provisions for public safety. The managers are given forty eight hours in which to make such improvements as may bt. necessary to comply win the pro visions of the ordinances Other wise the ,en theatres will be com pelled to close their doors One playhouse. the Horchkiss. has al ready been closed by order of the building inspector.
Williams news., 1906-12-15
PRECIPE,

To t'e Town Clerk and the Town Treasurer of the Town of Williams:
 To the TreL surer of said Town: You are hereby instructed, authorized and directed to collect tLe assessment for construct ing sidewalk along and in front of and abut- ting upon Lots IS, 19 and 20 in Block 34 in the rownste of Williams, according to the survey, map and plat of H. c. Mutt, trustee for the At tdntic X Pacific Raj ,ad : Company in the Town of Williams, Cocoon nn county, territory of AriZoi a, the said assessment being made against l.. E. Bacon, and being for the sum of $lS.73 for -ach and all of said lots separately, none of said assessment having been paid. That all of said work has been done as contracted. The estimate therefor having been made on May 18th, 1904.
 And you are hereby commanded to ma ke such assessment with ten days after receiving this precelt.
 Dated December 4 1906.
 [Seall J. H. ATWOOD, Mayor Attested: E. G. DUBOIS Town Clerk. Notice is hereby given, that I received the foreg gping Precept on the 4th day of December, l9o6, and that if the above named asse ssment mentioned in said preoept be not paid within twenty days alter publ cation, will proceed to make the same by levy and sale of the lots or lot pr land whereon the same is assessed. Dated Decemb Der 4, 1906.
 E. G, DUBOIS,
 Town Treasurer. First publication Dec. 8, 19O6-3t
Williams news., 1906-12-15
IN THE JUSTICE COURT

Williams Precinct, County of Coconino, Terri tory of Arizona.
 Poison Bros. Mercantile Co.
 Corporation,
 Plaintiff }summons. H. Newman, Defendant. Action brought in the Justice Court of Williams Precinct, in and for the County of Cocouino in the Territory of Arizona In the name of the Territory of Arizona: To H. Newman Defendant, Greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to ippear action brought against you by the LbHve named plaintiff in the Justice Court ot iliams Precinct. in and for the County of Coconino. in the Territory of Arizona. and an- swer tn the complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Williams Precinct, in said county within five days exclusive of the day of service after the service upon you of this summons, if s'rvrd within this Precinct; but if served with mt this Precinct. but within the County ten days: if served out of the County, fifteen days; n all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by defaultwll be taken against you. ,iivrn under my hand at Williams Precinct this 5th day of December, 19D6
 E. N. CRAWFORD,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct X. N. STEEvEs, A torney for Plaintiff First publication Dec. 8. 1906-4t
Williams news., 1906-12-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Thomas H. Wrightinptob. dece

Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, A. A. Allen, administrator of the estate of Thomas H. Wrightington, deceased to the realtors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four (D months after the first publication of this notice to the said A. A. Allen, administrator, at Williams, Arizona, at the office of x. N. Sleeves, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Coco lInr. A. A. ALLEN, Administrator of the estate of Thomas H.
 Wrlgntlngton, (etc.), deceased.
 Dated Williams, Arizona, this 23d day of Nov emher, 1906.
 First publication Nov 24. 1906 6-4t
Williams news., 1906-12-15
o1 ITEMS OF I1o0/ H0111c GENERAL
 ( INTEREST

Attorney J. E. Jones, of Flag staff, was in the city last Tuesday on business.
 For Sale-Good room house; a bargain. Inquire at thls office.
 Constable Chas. Adams was out at Camp 2 Monday afternoon on official business.
 Chas Kirsch, the cattle man, came in from his ranch at the Hance place for a glimpse of city life on Tuesday,
 "The King of Tramps" played at the opera house last Monday night to we'll filled house, and kept the audience in an uproar of laughter.
 John Baumgartner came in from his stull camp Saturday to spend the Sabbath with his family. He returned to his duties Monday afternoon
 Sleeve Protectors made by the Ladies Aid Society, for sale at the RACKET STORE. I2-1 If.
 F. P. Raymer, travelling sales man for the Smith Premier Type writer Co.,, of Los Angeles, was in the city last Monday soliciting business for his firm.
 Dr. F. H. Waite is having a seven room residence built in the northern part of town. and work on the same was commenced this week Winslow Mail
 One first class typewriter, one cash register for Sale. See Joe Johnston. II 10 If
 Wonder why the NEWS does noi receive the proceedings of the board of supervisors? We would like to publish the proceeding, but nol after they are two weeks old. and then as reprint.
 Mail your kodak films to Mishler k Walker, photogra aphers, Gallup, N M
 Our late society reporter was in error last week in stating that ''su many Willia ms girls want to g- married" He informed us on the quiet that he had popped the question to them d Il, but the best he could do was to get promise from them that they would be biz sister to him,
 The ladies of Pine Temple, No. 1, Ra thhone Sisters. winch was reported" as being defunrt CD will give a ball on New Year. The music will be first class. The bouquets will not be provided for all, but you may he -lp yourself To one from the table if you wish. Door rights reserved
 The Northern Arizona Bar as >ociation, at it's annual meeting held in Prescott last Saturday elected the following officers Pr+ei dent, Attorney General E. $. Clark; vice president. John Mason Ross; secretary, B. N. Sanford; treasurer, E M Doe The presi- lent, according to custom, has to provide banquet sufficient to giv, the members of the association all they can eat at one meal and OnIy the most wealthy members of the association have been elected to that office.
Williams news., 1906-12-15
ITS UP TO YOU

if you want bath. Scarcity of water makes no difference with Us. We cater to our patrons inc year round.
 PARLoR BARBER SHOP.
Williams news., 1906-12-15
For Sale

About seventy-five young native hens, in any number you want. Inquire MRS. E. N. CRAWFORD. g. If.
Williams news., 1906-12-15

On the Canyon road trains leav this point as follows: No 10 at 30 pm; No II at 12:45 am. Arriv ing from the Canyon: No II at 11:20 a m ; No 15 at 10:50 p.m
Williams news., 1906-12-15

The name tells the story every body knows it; everybody likes it; everybody uses it-I w. HARPER whiskey. Sold by J. B JONES.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01
RICH COPPER STRIKE

A 7-fOot eds carrying 4 per cent In
copper and gold and silver values Of $12
the ton has been opened up on the estate
of the Bonanza Copper ompany owner
Of four claims at East Manhattan. The
ore is a copper sulphide of rare value
and promises to develop into one of the
copper bonanzas of the country. Two
shifts of miners are employed in devel-
oping the find and a third is to be added
as soon as a better air circulation can
be established through the workings.
The property was purchased from two
Slavonians for $780, 900 cash, and there
seems little question but what it was a
bargain at the price. Arrangements are
being made to erect a concentration at
the property, having a daily capacity of
400 tons and a contract for a 500. 900
plant of tina character is to be closed
shortly with the Risdon Iron Works of
San Francisco, the firm agreeing to
nave 1T in operation within six months
from the signing of the compact.
Recently the property was examined
by w. o. Pray, a prominent mining ex-
pert; George Hopkins, a mining en-
gineer of international repute; and
Grant Davis, the latter being for a
number of years consulting engineer for
the well known Copper Queen Mining
company of Arizona. All three gentle
men are unanimous in the opinion that
the acreage is of great value as a cop
per proposition n are a unit in de-
claring that almost pure sulphides will
be encountered at water level. Mr..
Davis declares the ore is Identical in APP
pearance with that mined in the Cop
per Queen and considers the showing
one of the very best he has inspected
during many years experience in the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01

pie are shipping high grade on the
Union No. 9. Development is being
prosecuted with the object of imme-
diately making monthly ore shipments
having a gross value of from $4,000 to
$50. 900.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01
VALUES

F. T. Torpey. owner OF a fractlonai
claim called the Montezuma, located on
Litigation hill adjoining the acreage OF
the Manhattan Standard company and
that of the Seyler-Humphrey people
has discovered gold values in an al
tered lime quartz. Assays denote the
deposit to ave a value as high as s26.1i
the ton. The ledge is in place and is
feet IL width. The rock is close grained
| and brittle.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01

Belmont acreage still continues to
hold the center of interest in the pre-
ferred prospect class and in point of
gold values easily heads the list. The
property is located in the west end of
the pay zone and adjoins the Sedan
group where a strike of great mineral
promise was recently made A continue
ton of the Sedan ledge, from which as
says as high as $500 in gold the ton
have been secured, is showing on the
Belmont No. 1 claim and for the depth
attained the eturn are equally as con-
vincing of the ultimate location of ship
ping ore in place as they were on the
Sedan at a similar stage of develop
ment.
The vein matter is an oxidized quartz,
showing free gold and manganese, the
higher precious metal values being
found in seams of the latter. Assays
run as high as $3.50 in gold the ton, but
the ledge at the deepest point tested
Is feet-is somewhat broker necessitat-
ing it's development at greater depth in
order that it's value az an asset to the
may be thoroughly determined.
To that end a tunnel is to be driven into
the hill to contact with the ledge, work
beginning on September /, under the SUI
pervision of Dan O'Brien, the man who
is developing the famous Union No. 8
onanz of the Dexter company.
O'Brien is very optimistic regarding the
future of the Belmont and is investing
heavily in Belmon shares. A high esti-
mate is placed on the acreage by mining
men in general, as is evidenced by the
fact that an offer of 100000 cash was
recently made for the Belmont No. 1
claim by the Sedan people, the offer be-
ing promptly turned down by the Bel
mont management.
A few days ago reorganization of the
Belmont company was perfected by the
election of the following named gentle
men as it's officers: President, A. III.
Smith, cashier of the Bank of Manhat-
tan; vice president, w. c. Mikulich, of
the brokerage firm of Patterson a.
Mikulich; secretary, Clifford Mcclellan,
a prominent Manhattan attorney; treas
urer, the Bank of Manhattan; consult
ing engineer, Edward Stuart, one of the
most successful engineers in the desert
country. Under reorganization plans
100. 600 shares of treasury stock are to
be offered, the first $4,000 at 3 cents
the share, and the balance at Is cents
the share. The stock is to be listed on
the San Francisco and Goldfeld ex-
changes and is already an active trader
on the Manhattan board
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01
STRAY DOG MANHATTAN

Net returns from ore shipments made
by the Stray Dog management during
July were in excess of $4,000 and it is
the purpose to increase August con-
signments to at least 1000. Opera
tions are being prosecuted with three
full shifts of miners and all blocks
formerly under lease are now being
worked by the company. At a depth Of
100 feet a crosscut is being run out to
intersection with the main ledge from
which lessees mined a tonnage of rare
value last spring. Recently a new
ledge was at the 1OO-foot
level that assays as high as s1S5 in
gold per ton, but this vein is not the
one worked by the lessees
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01
NEWS OF MANHATTAN DISTRICT
Especial Correspondence

Manhattan, New, Aug. 2S.-Prelimin-
airy work is moving briskly forward on
the proposed mill which the Tonopah
Exploration company purpose erecting
in this district in conjunction with the
water system which it will establish for
the needs of Manhattan town and camp.
Investigation into source of supply, etc,
has been completed and the report of
Engineer Meredith filed. 1t shows that
the Smoky valley country offers easy
solution of the water problem and as
sures the conserving of a supply in Jet
canon, at an elevation of 1000 feet
above this city, to care for the needs of
a population nearly double the present
population of Nevada and still have
enough left to mill the ores of the camp
for many years to come. The flow in
Jet canon at present is in excess of 75
miners inches-Weir measurement
the water percolating through from
gravel beds, insuring permanency of
supply 40 NSll no us purify. lHc wafer
shed covers from 35 to SO square miles
above the intake.
So encouraging is the engineers re-
port the promoters of the project are in
fused with ever greater confidence than
that which led them to first investigate
into the feasibility of the scheme and
they are putting forth every effort to
AVE the plant in operation at early
date. Work is proceeding on accurate
surveys across the desert, and roads
are being constructed up the canons as
a preliminary to the establishing of
reservoirs and the laying of pipe. In
connection with the preliminary work
on the mill a shipment of Manhattan
ores has been sent to Denver for ex-
haustive metallurgical tests in order
that the process best adapted for the
treatment of the ores of this section
may be thoroughly determined. AS
soon as the result is announced the pro-
moters will at once order the necessary
milling machinery and proceed with the
erection of the plant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01
THE DESERT e

A free gold strike of rich promise was
made a few days ago on the Desert
Queen estate. the quartz being identical
in appearance with that mined at profit
on the ~Paymaster estate to the north.
The ledge is showing 80 feet between
walls and is standing almost vertical.
The quartz is highly mineralized
throughout and assays as high as $17S
in gold the ton, the break of the ledge
averaging about $40 in gold the ton.
The entire deposit is free milling and
offers exceptional advantages for ship
ment at profit once stamp mill facilities
are at hand.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01

A 25-horse power gasoline hosting
plant is being installed 1T the collar Of
the main working shaft of the Annie
Laurie claim of the Manhattan Mining
company and as soon as it is in opera
ton sinking is to follow until the shaft
is well down into the permanent pay
zone. The property is located in the
southern portion of the camp and has
a bright future.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01
rHE JACK

All leases on Jumping Jack ground
nave been acquired by the company
and all development work now being
done is with a view of connecting lessee
workings with the deep main working
shaft the ompany is sinking. All these
leases were in shipping ore at the time
of their transfer and it cost the COM
pany no inconsiderable amount TO ac-
quire them. That the outlay was justi-
fed, however, is evidenced by the fact
that net shipment returns for July
were SIS, 7O4.23. Two consignments were
made, one or July IL and the other on
July 25. their aggregate bulk being 10
tons. The ore was mined from a 4-foot
ledge all of which is high grade mill
rock. In the crosscut at the 10O-foot
level a 5-foot ledge is showing which
breaks at the rate of 500 in gold the
ton. and which carries an S-inch streak
of $500 quartz along the hanging wall
This is a continuation of the same ledge
from which the Manhattan Dexter peo-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01
BUFFALO

The double compartment shaft On
Manhattan Buffalo acreage is down 100
feet and from it's bottom a drift is be-
ing run out along the strike of a ledge
which is thought to be the main fssure.
Values pertain all the way from $11 to
$40 in gold the ton. Operations are
facilitated by means of a 20-horse pow
er steam hosting plant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01
THE WHALE

Joe Williams and partners, placer
mining on the ST. George claim of the
Manhattan Whale company, are in a
fair way to clean up a fortune. They
are working the auriferous gravel by
means of a dry washer and a recent re-
turn on a single days operations was
10 ounces and 1914 grains of gold dust.
This clean up, is of course, not a cri-
terion by which to judge the value of
each days work, but at no lime have
the operators failed to secure at least
8 ounces of dust at the close of daily
toll. On the same property Baagoe and
associates are likewise meeting with
excellent results by operating a dry
washer
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01
YELLOW HORSE SHOWING

Five men are working in the main
shaft on the acreage of the Manhattan
Yellow Horse company with the object
of lowering it to the 100-foot point with
all possible speed. At the 35-foot level
prospecting drifts are being run out
along the hanging wall of a large and
well mineralized porphyry ledge which
carries gold in the free for the purpose
of determining the area of the pay
shoot. At a depth of 100 feet this same
lead is to be developed and all ndica-
tons lead to the conclusion it will be
fully as rich at the lower level as in
the one above. If this prove true the
company will have a large area of stop
ing ground from which to mine high
grade tonnage.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01

A depth of &c feet has been gained
in the main shaft on the Broncho and
within IA feet more of sinking Superin-
tendent Al Lye expects to tap the main
Broncho-Mustang ledge on it's dip. At
surface this ledge is showing 4 feet in
width and can be traced the full length
of the Broncho and Mustang estates.
Gold values prevail as high as $50 and
$40 the ton and with milling facilities
the quartz could be shipped at profit.
Sinking will continue until a depth of
100 feet is gained when the ledge is to
be crosscut and drifts be extended on
it in both directions.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01
THE INDIAN CAME

Twelve feet of milling ore is showing
in the crosscut being run on the Indian
Camp estate for the purpose of tapping
the well mineralized ledge which crops
at surface. Shaft sinking has been re-
sumed and is to continue until a depth
of 300 feet is gained when the ground is
to be tested out by a series of crosscuts
and laterals. Placer miners on the
acreage are cleaning up about 3 ounces
of gold dust per day per man. The
gold is frequently associated with
quartz, a circumstance which denotes
that the ledge from which it was washed
is not far distant.