davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
TWO RICH STRIKES
 IN SENATOR MINE
Big Vein on the Treadwell Claim
 Opened by Crosscut Tunnel.

On Friday June 8, strike of gold and copper ore was made in. the Sen ator mine. in the Hassayampa district. twelve miles from Prescott, that ere ated no little excitement in all the Yavapai mining camps. This was fol- lowed by another strike on Thursday night June IA that is reported to be even richer than the first, though rather less exciting, for it was not un- looked for.
 This strike was encountered at the inner end of the big tunnel on the Sen ator property, now in over 2.SOO feet and run to crosscut the various forna- tions of the hill including the older ledges worked in the mine At this depth into the hill the tunnel came in contact with the footwan of the big ledge on the Treadwell claim and breaking through it exposed four feet of ore mainly gold but carrying some copper, the values in which have been estimated at $50 per ton. Where the big vein crops on the surface, it's best values are found next to the hanging wall. so it was not unreasonable to ex- pect that when the vein was crossed. an even larger and better ore deposit would be found on the hanging wall. According to latest reports from Pres OONN' N44Nt iS C<Ne1ClAy WHdl ldpp6IGu on Thursday night about o'clock This second pay streak in the vein had not been passed through at last account so It is yet uncertain how wide the de- posit of rich ore on the hanging wall will prove to be, though it was an nounced that the values were greater than in the footwall deposit,
 The Senator is one of the historic mines of Yavapai county its record dating back to the early sixties live stamp mill was erected in 1875 and operated for time being destroyed by fire. Passing through different man agements the property in 1889 was sold to the Commercial Mining Company. an enterprise of the Phelps Dodge company. Other claims were added to the company holdings until there are now about forty in all, which are en- rlched by the presence of five large mineral ledges and number of smaller ones. A shaft was sunk by the Com mercial over 5000 feet deep and twenty stamp mill erected, together with tramway from the shaft to the mill. Then began the sinking of the big crosscut tunnel, just above the mill. in which the present fine ore bodies have been developed Much has been taken out of the other lodges -'' NA'N A'AAAAN anu tiiC Pi CSCllA SApOSuEe Of ore bodies only emphasizes what all Yavapai county has already contended. that the Senator was one of the biggest mines in Arizona
 Another fact, though it may not count for anything in dollars and cents, is that the Senator is located in one of the prettiest places in the world, the drive from Prescott to the mine being a delightful one, and one never forgotten by those who take it. There is just enough of rock and hill pine and aspen, spring and mountain gorge to appeal to anyone who has proper development of his sense of the beautiful
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

When you see woman painting up an old chair, it is just as likely as not It IS for the lawn. so she can speak of Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17
ACTIVITY IN FINAL.

The Effect Of a Railroad as De-
 Veloper Of Mines.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-17

The number of mining claims re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Club Notes.

Mrs. William c. Jennings Friday elect
ed chairman OF the programme committee of
the Ladies' Literary club. Tho other members
OF the committee are Mrs a. II Boxrud. Mrs.
Howard S. Stowe. Mrs Tuttlc. Mrs. A II.
Peabody Mre. James l.. Franken. Mise Cath
crime Pnges
The house decoration section meets Monday,
February IL. at l03 O'Clock Mrs. Chcesman
will give the topic OF the morning, the treat
mcnt Of bedrooms and bathrooma
AT the next regular meeting OF tho Ladies'
Literary club Judge Powers will give pa
triotic address. The meeting viii be held on
the afternoon of February ..
Mrs. 4. A Wcdgwood will entcrtoin the
members OF tho Reviewers club at their reGu-
lar meeting. to be held tomorrow afternoon
Tho music section Of the Ladies' Literary
club Will meet Wednesday, February =. and
not tho 2lst. printed In the section pro-
cramms.
The tourist section will meet Tuesday morn
Ing, February l3, II 10 o'clock. Mrs Chcesman
viii read paper the Second Foreign
War and the TAPPING Rebellion OF China"
Mira, Sanford VIII also give paper on the
"Mohammcdnn Rebellion. Modes CT Punish
mcnt OF the Chinese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
DO|NGS At THE
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE
Something About a Well-Known
Salt Lake InSti-
tuition.

This institution was first incorporated
under the name OF "Sheldon Jackson Col
lege," In recognition OF DR.. Jackson's
generous contribution toward It's endow-
mcnt. But four years ago, when Col VIII
liam NJ, Ferry. of Park City gave 10 tho
trustees the present attractive site OF
twenty acres at the southwest corner OF
Eleventh South and Thirteenth East. the
name was changed 10 Westminster Col
lcge, Salt Lake"
Owing to the lnck OF n college building.
college work has been carried on In q re-
stricted way. confined mostly TO the fresh
man and sophomore classes, In one of the
buildings OF the Collegiate Institute.
which Is the preparatory department OF
the college There are also three other
acadamies tributary to the college, at Lo-
gan, SpringYllle and Mt Pleasant
Freshman. sophomore and Junior classes
are now represented In the college, In
struction Is given by Prof. Joseph c.
Lincoln I'm Latin, mathematcs, zoology
Moore. a graduate Of Smith college, In
Massachusetts. in Latin, German and
English literature, and by Dr. X. G. Nc
Niece. dean OF the faculty, in Greek. CIV
ics, rhetoric psychology and the Bible.
The college has mado great progress
during the past twelve months. Within
that time tho beautiful college chapel has
been completed at a cost of $1,000. An
endowment or $50, 600 has been secured for
one chair in the college and a pledge OF
5000 for the general endowment fund.
friends of the college and the community
more than anything else Is the fact that
the trustees have secured funds for the
main college building, which, with fur
EishinEs. Will cost about $4,000 They have
recently adopted the plans for this hand
some building. whose construction Will be-
gin next month IL the weather will per-
nit.
In the near future the Collegiate Insti-
tute property on Second East street Will
be sold and the proceeds invested In at
tractive buildings out on the college
ground The womons board, auxiliary TO
the college trustees, are now considering
the plans for Il woman's building. The
probability Is that the work OF the college
and OF the Collegiate Institute will be
transferred to new buildings on the col
leEe ground next September,
Dr. S, e Wishard, who has been at
work In the East the past three months.
ir behalf OF tho college. returned to the
city Friday, He accomplished n great
work for the college In that short time. in
consequence OF which tho construction OF
the main college building will begin next
month
Dr. Robert NJ Stevenson OF Omaha for
mcrly the efficient vicc-presldcnt OF Belle
vue college Nebraska, who began his
duties as president of Westminster col
IL Re In November. Is having excellent sue
cess in many ways He Is now visiting
some of the Eastern cities In the interests
OF the college In view of the foregoing
facts the outlook for Westminster college
is full of announcement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
ARTILLERY SENT OUT
TO QUELL TR|BESNEN
Natal Chieftain Blames Chris
tianized Tribe for Outbreak
Against Britain.

PIETERMARITZBURG Natal. Feb
10.-A punitive expedition OF 400 car
bineers with artillery left here today for
the scene of the troubles in tho Rich
mond district caused by the natives re-
fusing to pay the poll tax. Another de-
tachment OF 200 men Will start Sunday.
The ringleaders OF the turbulent faction
have disappeared in the bush.
Blomes the Christians.
The chief of the tribe. who is now here
describes the malcontcnts as being the
troublesome. ChrlstianiZed section of
the tribe
They arc said TO be converts to the
Ethiopian church, whose banner is In
scribed with the words, africa for Afri-
cans"
Tho Government does not anticipate
protractcd nold operations.
Ninety mounted police have started
from Durham for tho center OF tho nn-
tive disturbances The local militia has
been warned to be in readiness for active
service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
DEADLOCK CERTAIN
IN MOROCCO AFFAIR
Germany Believes Conference
Will End Without Reaching
Any Agreement.
FRENCH MORE OPTIMISTIC
AND HOPEFUL OF RESULTS
Special Recognition Demanded
by Republic, but Kaiser De-
clineS TO Yield.

BERLIN, Feb 1O-The negotiations at
Algeziras have reached n decisive turn
and the dissolution OF the Moroccan con-
principal subjects OF discussion appears to
be the probable result. Tho positions OF
France and Germany have now been
clearly disclosed.
Each country, supported by several 9TH
er powers. holds tenaciously to its own
principle OF settlement. namely, France
for special recognition in Morocco be-
cause of her geographical and historical
relation to Morocco, and Germany for a
strict application of the doctrine of equal
treatment OF all countries In the future by
Morocco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Through the Week.

Three especially interesting meetings In
club circles were held during the week Just
paSt-presidcnts day OF tho Woman's club. at
the home OF Mrs. A. V. Taylor, tho regular
meeting OF the Ladies' Literary club Fri
day afternoon and the meeting of tho homo
and education section Of tho Ladies' Literary
club on Monday last
Full accounts Of the meeting OF tho Wo
mans club ot which tho question Of What
Women Can Do to Make Greater md More
Beautiful Snlt Lake. of tho Meeting OF the
home and education section, at which Mi1s
johnson discussed physical culture and gym
nastic dancing IN the schools have been given
in Tho Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Musical Notes,

At ST. Mary's today A. P Bernardo will alng
the "Bcncdictus." by la Hnche. Mrs G. E.
Curtis. Mics owen and w. Curtis will sing
an Ave Maria by Mcrcadonte.
Fred c Graham Is arranging musical fes-
tval 20 be given In the various towns OF Sum-
nit county In the future. Tho festival
viii be given under the auspices OF tho Summit
Stake academy.
Hugh w Dougall Will present number OF
his pupils in n song recital at the Y, NJ. 9. A
auditorium on the evening Of February 10.
Tho next regular meeting OF tho Monday
Night Musical club VIII DO hold week
from tomorrow evening. ut the studio Of Miss
Cec.lin SHARP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
SRIDGWAY IN CITY.
,6dals Make a Visit Of
inspection.

general manager; E. j,
l'rIuecr. and Superintendent
,:Isc power department OF tho
Trande arrived in Salt Lalso
rrhIay. They wero met at
Il General Superintendent A
I3y perrah. assistant general
10 accompanied thcm TO the
hne the officials made an In
iops and 8 general canvass OF
.situatlon. After The inspec-
AZ stnted he had nothing
ilre regarding Rio Grandc
ling Of the depot and other
11templated arc TO lie carried
h Manager Ridgway was not
II After visiting Ogden the Of
for Denver today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Treble Clef Club.

Tho Treble Clef Will hold it's regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock sharp
In Mrs Kings studio. 255 Commercial Club
building. Although young society and num-
bertne twenty nye voices. II Is making such
progress that evening FOR friends Is tnlkcd
OF for tho near future. II is hoped that this
is tho nucleus OF q splendid and permanent
ladies' chorus TO be TO Salt Lakc what the
TucSlay Morning club Is to Denver It Is
open 10 oil ladies Interested in choral work.
and all cordially invited to attend this
Meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
White Ribbon
Remedy
will effect a LASTING egre.

Will erect a fasting cHre.
Anyone can administer it in a
glass of water, tea, coffee or
food without the patients know
ledge. No taste. No odor.
1t gradually destroys the dis
eaSed appetite and in its place
plants a dislike for all intoxicat-
ing drinks. The nerves become
healthy. Vigor and energy take
the place of dullness and mac
tivity.
Write today to White Ribbon Rem
edy Co, 2ls fremont ST, Boston, M ass,
for 4 trial package and letter Of medical
advice free in plain, sealed envelope.
All letters conf
Dental a n d de-
moJS9 "hen an Endorsed by
'"ifGd' Iit a. members OF the
hite Elooon Women'S Christ
druggists every Union Pbvsi.
where, or sent by 9,nS and C3sr-
mail in plain pack o-ruon
age, price S1.c0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Senttle Wants Battleships.

SEATTLE, Feb. l0-A strong effort will
be made by the Seattle Chamber OF Com
II erce to secure tho establishment OF a
Pacific coast battlcshlp squadron. 1t is
proposed to secure the assistance OF the
California delegation in Congress 10 work
in unison with the Washington delegation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12

SOLD?
.DeaI for Its Pur-
!, Will Soon Be
/ Closed.
rSSAGER HISKEY
9R EAST SATURDAY
rEast Believed to Be
I'D With Sale of
Road.

ac managcr OF tho San
al left for tho East last
!, will be accompanied as
Ma wife. and then ne will
an, ,ust where bis deeuns-
|.selopsd.
1efs for Eastern center' In
sanpe,e road. and his de-
~. I'D the question as TO
/. purchaser has been found
understood that since tho
puback the road mas
,hero have been maay In
n and It is believed now
~, has been received. and
has gone East to close tho
!. from NephI 10 Manti, q
of,y-seycn miles. II traverses
<nnr,ry. but whether or not
-ss,err parties, in tho event
a, has any significance as TO
4 railroad development In
"a Known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
GAMBLE CONCERT
Rare Treat Is Promised in the Near
Future.

rare treat for the near future Will be the
coming OF the Gamble concert party neIt
month. Ernest Gamble, the young bnsso hns
associated with him the talented violinlsto.
Miss Vcrna Leone Page, and Mr.. Lamberson.
pianist, whose artistic and echolary playing
appeals alllte TO the trninod musician and tho
loymon. March Is the date arranged for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12

with tho crude examples of tho art away back
In the days of tho carly Egyptians. Miss Peor-
sail Enyo idea Of tho work of the peoples
that hnve grown up since, described some OF
tho splendid examples OF the art. particularly
the crowns Of Heveral OF the sovcreiGns OF Eu-
rope. Gnd did not fail to mention somc AmcrI
cars as among tho leaders of the art in mod
orr fppra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
leans Mardi Gras.

uis considerable travel from
Orleans for the opening OF
thsrc on February II. Shrove
preceding Ash Wednesday.
Lent. is a festival which
u In popularity yearly. Some
IRE In New Orleans last year
Al total will be exceeded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Alabama Jurist Expires.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 1O-Judgc Thomas
y Mcclellan. Chief Justice OF the Supreme
court OF Alabama, died In private this
morning as the Louisville & Nashville train
from Montgomery was entering New Orleans
Ho had boon in falling health for somo time
and was on his way 10 San Antonio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Piano Solos by Mrs. Kelly.

Mrs. ID Elliott Kelly gave two pinno solos
at tho beginning of the afternoons pro-
gramme, The Nightingale" by List and
"Warum." by Schumann Miss Daisy Wolf
gang charmed those present with her rcndi-
tioa Of Thought Fancies'' and Tho Slave
Song" Her voicc is n beautiful controlto and
not few OF thosc present had the pleasure
OF hearing II for tho first time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Wasatch Literary Club.

Tho recital and uoclal givcn by wesatch Lit
erary circle Tuesday evening great
success. The programme follows:
Music s.....-..sss,ss,,,s.,,. Boys Mandolin club
Readings from Widow o Collagh
Boys .ss...s,....,-.. Mrs. Byron Cumminga
Song. "Whnt Would You Tako For Ne.
fupa = .'.-..s... .ss4.ssH.--.-.-.
Encore. kissing Papn Through tho
Telephone .....s .....,......... .Bernice Hall
Sister Brown on Apples" Mrs w. A. Wright
Music ........ .....--. -..... Boys Mandolin club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12

assist tho officials there is preparing a new
tine card.
X. o. Kcyes OF the New York Central lines
returned from Butte Saturday morning
W. c. Shoemaker OF the Colorado & South
ern VIII leave today for the Pacific coast on a
business trip extending for about six weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
ailroad Notes.

chief dispatcher OF the Solt
Ifor Los Angeles Saturday TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Ladies' Literary Club.

The meeting Of the Ladies' Liternry club OF
Friday afternoon no less Interesting thnn
either OF these. Two topics were given. Tho
Growth OF Periodical Literature In America"
presented In most entertaining woy by Mia9
Linda Jessup, and the "Goldsmith's Art" by
Miss Nellie Pearsall Miss Jessup took up her
subject with the beginning OF tho publication
OF Poor Richards Almanac. and brought 1t
down TO the present day OF numbcrless md
profuscy illustrated periodicals. She read
many OF the epigrams from the writings OF
Franklin; gave history OF the growth OF
tho illustrated weekly IN this country and
pointed out how almost necessary thing II
has become in the American household.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
France More Optimistic.

PARIS, Fob. 10.-The view expressed In
certain sections by the French and for
cign press that the Algeziras conference
Will not result in settling the Moroccan
difficulties. With n consequent renewal OF
the strained relations between France and
Germany, is considered untustincd. In
Government circles It is pointed out that
France. though desirous OF reaching Il
settlement, would rather consent to the
status quo than accept tho suggestion of
an internationallzed police. This resump-
tion OF the old conditions. II ls argued
though unsatisfactory. would be prefer
able to agreeing to the establishment OF
n force which possibly would become a
menace to the Algerian frontier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Interesting Programme.

From the programme of toasts arranged.
tho feast OF reason and now OF soul Will at
least bo tempting as any thus far provided
at annual breakfast OF the club. The dec
orations. tho music and tho breakfast itself
1t ia said. will ho all that the most critical
could desire and why should not tho event be
OF renl pleasure.
About lJ0 guests will be present Mt tho break
fast, which takes place on Friday next tho
Manitou. Miss Ethel Paul !s to be tonstmis-
treSs and responses will be made follows.
our Club" Mrs. j. c. Royle. THE Presi-
Dental Chair and Fame Mrs A. J. Gorham
Tho New Clum Members Ambitions" MIRA
Fisher Harris: Club Ornaments. They Toll
Not. Neither Do They Spin " Mrs. w. r.
Hutchinson. The Club Womsn's Dream Mrs
Parmalee; Club Ghosts" Mrs. j NJ Dart
Tho Cheerful Topic Cover" Mrs, William II.
Dale. Hearts and Clubs" Mrs. William c.
Jennings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
French Position Outlined.

Diplomats consider that Frances posi-
tIon had been made absolutely clear BY the
documents published in the Yellow book.
In which she consented 10 the interna-
tional conference, but laid down the cx-
press condition that she shall maintain
her special rights and retain absolute
liberty TO accept reject the decisions
OF the conference should her prcponder-
ating position be affected.
Germany or any other power naturally
possesses tho Same liberty OF action. and
o refusal from any quarter 10 agree TO
the resolutions of the conference would
merely mean that Morocco will stil re-
main in state OF disorder. but the Eu-
ropeau relations will not necessarily be
disturbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
SALT LAKES OLDEST
LITERARY CLUB To FEAST
This Will Be the Event of the
Coming Week in Club
Circles.

While only members of the Iadies' Literary
club and visiting club women from out OF
town nre to be guesto tho event OF tho week
IN club circles Will be tho annual breakfast
OF Salt Lakos oldest literary club. For are
not all club women interested in the meetings
OF other club women, and Will not the mem
bcrs of every other club In the city want TO
know all about tho club breakfast?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
"Goldsmith's Art.

The "Goldsmith's Art" by Miss Penrsall
was treated in a delightful way Beginning
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27
LOWNDESVILLE.

Miss Rebecca Heard, of Heardmont,
| Ga, has been the guest of Mr.. E w.
Harper and other relatives for the past
week.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Barber and Miss Eunice
Cloud, of Rock Hill, have been at the
home of Rev. r. w. Barber since last
Saturday week ago.
Alline Grier, of Spartanburg, G. H.,
has been visiting the above named
family for ten days.
Mrs. II. NJ. Bourne, of Sampit, has
been with the above family for some
days in the past.
Prof. ]. f. Harper, Principal of the
Mccormick High School, spent several
days among relatives in this place last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Barnes, of Bow.
ersville, Ga, were here for day OF
two last week.
Mrs. E. w. Mason, of Pacolet, came
over Monday, and has since been
among friends.
Miss Mamie Bowman, who has spent
the past few months in Florida, came
back to her home near here last week
Mrs. D. M. LipscOmb and her two
children, of Ninety Six, have been at
the home of her father, DIR. j. B.
Mosely, for a week.
Miss Annie Lou Power, of Augusta
Ca, spent two or three days, as oul
guest last week.
Miss Virginia Robertson. Of Able
Vile, was the guest of Mr.. T. D. Cooley
and family for the greater part of the
week just gone.
Mai. and Mrs. F. w. R. Nance, o.
Abbeville, were the guests of Mrs
Salie Huckabee Wednesday.
Our College boys, Messrs. Theron
Allen, of Clemson, Marion Latimel
and James Latimer, of Wofford, came
home last Wednesday, to spend theil
vacation and rest up, prepared for tht
opening of the next collegiate year.
Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27

Havaland China, and espec.
cially Theodore HaValand
China is just as good China as
is made, in a great many re-
spects it is better, it certainly
has a big reputation, and a
Lady with Havaland China
on her table when she is en-
tertaining has a good reason
to feel that in the china line
she has the best. At this
store, now, you will find six
beautiful patters that we
have only the samples of, and
for whicn we take orders. 1t
is in open stock, which means
that you can buy Of it just
such pieces as you want, and
we are sure that this is the
best way to buy china.
Please call and give us the
pleasure Of showing you our
Patterns.
Dargans S & 1Octs Store.