davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
iiASSAYAMPA MINES
LOOK GOOD.

tFrom Thursdays Dailyl


Reliable parties who returned yester.
day frop the lower IIasayampa coun.
try state that there ls much activity
In that region. and more hopcful
feeling. prevailing among the prospect.
ors and operators than ever before.
The new stamp min at the camp of
the white Mining company is almost
ready to be started Mp.
The Black Rock Mining company
has let contract "a sink its working
SHAFT another hundred feet.
The Interior Mining and Trust Co.
has large force Of mcu at work build.
ing road, and grading for new I5o
ton plant, part Of the machinery for
which ~ now on the ground. The mill
when completed will bo one Of tho
best concentration and nmn,pamatiou
reduction works Of its size IN the terri
tory and the management expects te
increase It's working force TO over l,C
men rs soon ms II is In running order
This company Is also erecting n num
Der OF residences for it's cmployes. mn
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
Doctors arc Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery q, H..
Mciver, Of Vanceboro, Maine !, b
subject Of much interest TO the MAJ
fraternity and n wide circle Of o..
He says of his ease: "Owing 10 ~,.
inflammation of the throat and ,o,
tion of the lungs, three doc,o,,
me mp TO die, when, as las, rc,or
was induced to try DIR Kings New NJ
ccvcry, and ! am happy to say /, a,.
my lifc.' Cures the worst Cough. a,
Colds. Bronchitis, Tonsolitis. w..|
Guaranteed at all druggists. jOe a,
800. Trial bottle free.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
MExIANS ASSAULTED WITH
CLUBS AND KNIVES.
Nlrom Wcdn,sdny's DniIy)


Two Mcxicans who were attnck"'
and severely wounded 10y number 81
other Moxicans, while in bed 81 %
railroad camp or the line of the y. \
&. railroad in the Wcndon section on
Monday night, were yesterday taken l."
the Mercy hospital here for medical
treatment.
The story. as told hv one of iu'
wounded men. shows the attack amt
assault 10 be unprovokcd and unwn
rantcd. lie stated that while asleep
in their bcds. the place where they rr
posed wns entered bv n number of iIrr
fellow employees armed with clubs
knives and other weapons. and with
out giving any reason for their actions
or allowing the victims any chance ~
defense or escape. Immediately CON.
mcnced ,o bclabor aud assault them 10
vicious manner.
when aroused from their slumhrr'
bv the heavy blows raincd upon them,
both jumped 10 their feet and fought
like tigers for their lives. That hey
lived 10 tell the tale is rcmarkHii'
from the nature and number Of IN"
wounds they received IN th' hcfc"
struggle. One Of the victims had G''
left arm broken IN three places hcioN
the elbow, and besides bears n number
~ scars across the bosom and back, IL
hictcd with knives. some of which arc
in close proximity Ia vital spots. His
head was also cut in various places.
and his limbs bore positive evidence
Of the fcrconcss with which the clubs
were welded by the members of the
attacking party.
Tho other injured man. while his LEFT
arm is broken in one place below the
elbow, il scarcely less injured than
his partner. His body bears mute
evidence 10 the heavy blows he rccciv-
ed from the clubs and besides many
gaping wounds indicate the places
whore the knives penetrated 10 the
mad effort TO take his life
II took the railroad physicians the
greater part of the afternoon after the
northbouud Daylight Express arriv
ed here 10 dress the wounds of the
injured men, which ARE considered Ia
bc very dangerous although not ncccs
sarily fatal. At last accounts they
were reported to be- resting easy, and
their chccrfulncss and stoid indircr
cncc 10 pain gives hope Of their rapid
recovery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
Torture by Sayagcs.

"Spcnking of the torture TO which
some of the savage tribes in the Philip.
pines subject their captivcs reminds me
of the intense suffering I endured
for three months from inflammation of
the Kidneys" says w. NJ. sherman, Of
Cushing, Ne. Nothing helped me
until tried Electric Bittcrs, three
bottles of which completely cured me-"
Cures liver complaint, Dyspepsia,
Blood disorders. and Malaria; aud re-.
stores the weak and nervous 10 robust
health. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Price, 50c.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
Gives Health. vigor and Tone.

Hcrhine IL boon for sufferers from
aneamia. BY it's use the blood is
quickly regenerated and the color he
comes normal The dropping strength
Is revived. The laneuor Is diminished
Health. vigor and tone predominant.
New life and happy activity results
Mrs. Belle II. Shriel Mddlesborouph
H.. writes, I have been troubled with
liver omplnint and poor blood. and
have found nothing TO benefit me like
Herbinc, ] hope never 10 he without
". ! have wished that 7 had known
Of IL In my husbands life time" soc
Sold by Brisley Drug Go.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
TO DEVELOP THE RESOURCES OF
ARIZONA.

A new company has recently been
Incorporated under the laws Of the ter
ritory by number of well known re-
sidcnts Of Globe for the purpose of as
sisting in developing the natural re-
sources Of Arizona, the advertisement
OF the company appearing on page 3
Of this issue.
The Initial operations viii bc con.
fined to the Globe mining district. but
the purposes of the incorporation cover
wide range Of future activity IN
lines that have hitherto attracted 1T.
tie consideration, in country where
the production Of copper has been en-
crossing general interest.
The resources Of Arizona nrc wiu'ly
diversified, aud We AT present import u
vast amount of material for building
const ruciion. fuel, etc, ~ heavy tx
pcnsc; whereas. practical development
of the raw matcrial within the terri
torial hordcrs should supply many Of
these needs II is to exploit these
fields ~ well ~ ~ assist IN the dcvcl-
opmcnt of valuable mining properties g
that this corporation has been formed.
There are several novel features ~
connection with the announcements of
this company. The capital. ~ ,0oo.o 600.
~ modest in view Of the valuable
claims aud properties which IL controls
ut the outset aud It's plans of cNpnn-
sion. Eighty five per cent of the
capital stock has been placed in the
Treasury, providing m unusual pro
portion of reserve for future opera
tions.
Ten thousand shares of treasury
stock are now offered for subscription
"a, 80 per share, the par value, but
nj this price II the expectations of the
company directors are realized. The
properties now controlled 10y the cor.
porntion are deemed extremely Valun
bic by experts and practical mining
men who have examined them. aud viii
bc rendered much more so by the work
about to bc commenced 10y the manage
mcni.
Mining in ore from the outset IL pro
nouuccd feasible aud profitable ON nj
least four Of the groups Of claims ne
quircd, aud no time will bc lost in
commencing operations,
/, tnkcs money 10 make money in
mining ~ well ~ other business ven.
lures. and tioO,oo0 iudiciously applied
under practical and scientific guild
nncc should boz productive Of profitable
results. That this amount will he cas-
ily optaincd there IL little doubt md
the company's officers youcb that II
will be- carefully employed IN the in
tcrcst ~ all shareholders alike The
affairs Of the corporation viii hc care
fully administered and strict account.
iug rendered to all stockholders.
S. l.. Gibson president Of the Gibson
Copper company, is the company's pre-
sidcut and treasurer; los. II. llomill
editor of the Glohc silver Belt, vice
president: and w. w. Brookucr, coun
~ treasurer, and q. =. Van Wagoner
are members Of the board Of directors
secretary u, II, Rose.
saas--.s---.a--..e.t.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21

making other very cxtcnsi,. \
provcments. Il
The mines, which are situa,. :,
half n mile south Of the IIas.,
river, II miles southeast Of W.
burg, are opened up by q numb, :,
shafts some Of which are SIM, :,
depth Of 800 feet. On addition
Der of latcrals and tunnels bav, -
run, all showing extensive bod;..
high grade gold ore.
The place is known a- the ON.
camp. and the group covers ovo, :
acres Of what is considered the /.
mineral land in that section
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
EXCITEMENT CONTINUES own
NEEDLES STRIKE.
From Thursdays Daily.

Excitement continues over the n.
gold strike north Of The Needles, n.
first discovery was made among M
little buttes near the Van Tri,r1
mining claims, which are within
short distance of the Santa Fe bran,
line running from COTS TO Marvel
Gustabe Ncsucr and Jacob Ieljs
man made the original discovery n
February. They uncovered rock whA|
assaycd ms high as sl7 800. Sacks n
ore were sent to San Francisco and a.
Angeles.
The frequent trips made by the u,ir
prospectors to Marvel COTS. III
Needles led to an investigation M
other prospcctors last week. Tied
discoveries have set all the mini,t|
camps for radius of 100 miles afn|
with excitement, and all roads leadifd
to the scene are thronged with gpa|
seekers.
II is estimated that fully 1900 peops|
are on the ground. Food prices are Id
even a cup of water being luxury d
IT il only To be obtained at lu,tv
Dog springs. two miles away.
The lodges are composed Of irou'i'i,
cd quartz, free milling. Still anoiAf
strike has been made north Of TN
Needles, the ore running as high .
1000 uncovered.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
MINING MAN GLAD TO BE HOME
AGAIN.
From rlnrIay 5 Daily.

"tallf'Iri' j"''' S''"'' ''''
lools better. arI aH glad To h' hom'
....,, D., ,,,. ,r. .r,,tirs t'.t'r'lay of
...,., L,ovu mining
- .,,,.
MAJ ~ i "'''
tive.
81 nc, 100 mu, iormcr residents "'
u.. ,,,. u Zoo. \pe,l,.. hc con'ln-
.......I f., uc. for
"''' .. ....1..
"'I''' '''' 90. ..5.. ,f
il'h '' '''' l''''
''d '''"''' '''.' 49,, v.bo
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year "-'' "'' .....it q
by w. D '''''''''' -. ga,
M"f'l'' ' u.o r.,1
mai N'"'r ''" r.....
estate U''" ' ,',. -.
"h''h '' ''''E gu ..r,
"'h'r '''..'' '' ,....r a..
Mr.. 0h''''' ''' '''' o. r,.. Il,
gent ''' '''' i,..t,.o
Sh'''Y' "' wv ''' 80, o.,,
now '""n''''' WIN WV .,.,
:" MINIS ,., ..., tos 40.
pu'"'''' w. r., J,,
'hh''N"''' WI" :, c.....
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. y. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan
sns, writes, My husband lay sick fo'
three months. The doctors said he had
quick consumption. We procured a
bottle of Billiards. liorchound Syrup,
and IL cured him. That was six years
ago aud since then we have always
kept n bottle in the house. We cannot
do without H. For coughs aud colds II
has no equal
a5c. soc aud 500.
Sold by Brislcy Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
RESIDENTS AGAINST BEING AN.
NEXED TO UTAH.

A very large majority of the resi-
dents of the strip of this territory
which lies north of the Grand Canyon
of Arizona are against its annexation
10 Utah. said James II. Emmcr, n
resident Of lees Ferry, On the Colo
RADIO river, yesterday to IA Journal Min
or man.
Representative Of Utah have been
very busy there of late, he said, "es.
pccially since this joint statehood agi.
iation started. representing To the inha'
bitants that ~ IN better 10 belong to
the state Of Utah than TO be made n
part of New Mexico. All agree "a
this proposition, but as long NJ Arizona
IL left territory or made state with
out including New Mexico almost al
of the people in the strip favor staying
as they ar, in preference to hcing join
ed to Utah, ~
"Thorc are about 500 inhabitants u
this much coveted territory he con
tlnued. "nhout 200 Of which live II
Frodonin whero there are 20 children
attending school. The resources Of thu
strip seem TO hc little known to thu
outside world. For instance, there mr.
about 10000 head ~ cattle grazing o'
It, besides n large number ct sheep AM
goats, Tho nuckskin forest, which !
about 80 miles long by 40 miles wide
IL as fine timbered country M can b,
seen in any part of the United States
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
The Best Cough Syrup.

=. l., Apple, cv Probate Judge. on.
tawa Coz Kansas. writes, "This il 10
say thnt | have used Rallard's IIorc.
hound Syrup for wears. and that do
not hesitate 10 recommend II M the
best cough syrup I have ever used ,"
25c, soc, and 800.
Sold by I}rislcv Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
For an Impaired Appetite.

Loss of appetite always results from
faulty digestion. All that is needed
Is few doses of Chamberlain " Stom.
sch and Liver Tablets. They will in
vigoratc the stomach, strengthen the
digestion. and give YOU an appetite
like wolf. These tablets also net
rs gentle laxative. For sale by all
dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
Invaluable for Rheumatism.

have been suffering for the past few
years with q severe attack Of rheumat
ism and found that Billiards. Snow
Linimcnt was the only thing that gave
ne satisfaction aud tended 90 alIcvia.
" sins. March -, 02; John n
Degnan. Kinsman. Illinois
zoe, soc, and ti.00.
Sold by BrisIcy Drug Go.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
A Scientific Wonder.

Tho cures that stand TO it's credit
make Bucklcu's arnica salvc n scicn.
tific wonder. II cured T.. II. Milford,
lecturer for the Patrons Of IIusbandry
Waynesboro, Pa, Of "A distressing ease
Of Piles. II heals the worst burns
sores, ulcers, cuts, wounds, chilblains
druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21

"a nj HE above picture OIL
La E man and fish is the tITlar
Nt Ka mark ofScott's EmuIsloa
und il the synonym
strength nad purity. 1t Is So
in almost all the civilized cO''
tries of the globe. II
ii the cod fish became exllH
it would bc n worldwide calan]
ity. hecni,se the oil Tat COM
from its liver surpasses al ~
fats il, nourishing and hlc-gH'
properties. Thirty years as
the proprietors Of SCOTS Emu
sion found a way OF prepare
cod liver oil so that evcryone''
take it and get the full valus }
the oil without the obiec'lona.S']
taste. Scott's Emulsion Is
best thing in the world lor w. va,
backward children, thru he'N'j
people, and all conditions
wasting and lost strength
Send for free sanp"
SCOTT q BOVINE. CIiEM"
soo-sls PEARL sruExr, srw TUE
s0c. and SI.GO. an drufg'"S
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21

They are important, aud should In read
~ every ono interested:
Grazing Trespass.
Permits 10 Craze upon the forest 70.
serves win bc ISSUED 10 the full capa-
city Of the reserves consistent with
their other uses. Stock owners, TO
whom these permits are issued, will be-
required ~ pny n reasonable fee for
tho grnzing privilege. For these roas.
ors the intrusion Of unpcrmittcd stock
upon the forest reserves will not only
damage reserve interests by over
grazing the range, but will also in.
ilict great injustice upo the permittecs
who are paying for the full forage ca.
pacity Of the reserves.
Therefore, persons who allow their
stock TO drift and Craze on the forest
reserves without n permit, whether they
do so Intentionally or otherwise. will be
regarded as irespnssers. and will lose
all right 10 permitted privileges az
any kind upon forest reserves.
For this reason you will refuse
10 consider the applications Of such
persons for special privileges and in
form this Office Of such applications In
each cpse. Please inform them also
that, oven upon reinstatement in the
future, they will have lost any prefer
cncc in grazing permits TO which they
might otherwise have been entitled
through priority in occupation of the
range.
You will, with due regard 10 good
public policy, continue to drive and
exclude unpcrmittcd stock from the
forest reserves as diligently ms Is com
patible with the performance OF you'
other necessary duties.
OF course, II any person intcution
ally drives unpormittcd stock upon n
forest reserve, he will be liable 10 pro
-ecu'ion for trcspass and suit for da
magcs; and IL You have evidence that
any person IL about To commit sucl
trcspass, you will Immediately ask thu
United States attorney To institute
proceedings TO restrain him by iniunc
tion.
Inform the public fully Of the above
facts and the reasons therefor. Ala
make II known generally that he
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
ORDERS RELATIVE TO FOREST
RESERVE.

The following orders relative 10
by Forester Pinchot on the 9Th inst
They are important, aud should In read
The newspaper., 1906-06-15

Death-a death of the cruelest
torture, the most barbarous that a
human being could invent should
have awaited him and his remains
should have been fed to the dogs or
left upon the plains for the birds and
wolves to devour. Nevertheless he
died the death OF traitor and there
can be no more ignoble death.
Benedict Arnold was as traitorous
and his name will always be a by
word to all Americans, now and for
ever. He. however. received his
deserts in death, dying in II poor
garret in the great city of London,
loathed and despi>ed by all human
beings: those whom he had helped
and his own countrvmen alike. The
glories he had hitherto earned, sank
down into nothing and his tremend-
Gus shame hung upon him hiding
his true success like the dark rain
clouds, the sun.
True patriotism should ever echo
down the Halls of Fame. float down
the river of Time and glide forever
on the turbulent ocean OF Life.
Now as | bring before you true
Patriotism in its real light, ! will
give you a few but strong lines from
the famous writer, Scott, which are
to be treasured and remembered.
Rreathes there = man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
Il y ~ IFaN mai md
Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned.
As home his footsteps he hath turned
From wandering on n foreign strand.
II such there hreHths. 20 mark hlm well,
For him no minstrcls raptureS swell
High though his titles, proud his name.
Bnuudless his wealth as wish can claim
Despite those titles, power and pelf,
The wretch ConCCntered all in self,
Living, shall forfeit fair rcuowu.
And douhly-uyiuE, shall 20 down
To the vile dust from which he sprung,
Iuwcpt, uuhouored and Unsung.
The newspaper., 1906-06-15

hundred of thousands of men. No
one but the Almighty God could
perform such a miracle.
Washington, therefore, had the
help of several millions OF colonists
who were ready to lay down their
hopes, their hearts and last but not
least, that which every person prizes
above all other earthly possessions.
life, for the support OF their country
as was plainly shown in the terrible
winter in Valley Forge.
II there Ice a single person who
breathes this pure air of our country
and calls himself an American, a true
American, but whose heart lacks
patriotism, the most splendid thing
that lies within everyones reach.
high or low rich or poor deserves to
be scorned as is the deadly serpent.
His breath, although as sweet rs the
wild flowers that grow in the
meadow, is obnoxious, as poisonous
as the deadly choke-damp that
lurkes In old mines and the venemo Gus
beast, for he can hardly be called
anything else, insults the immortal
name OF Webester when he says. IL
was born an American, | live an
American and | shall die an Ameri-
can
He tells "A base lie, an ignoble
falsehood and should be spurned by
all mankind, should be loathed as
| waa the lamar with tba ,ry ~ an,,
unclean, unclean," for II not bodily
dirty he has "A spirit reeking with
tlth.
But.the question what is True pa.
triotism has not yet been answered.
The greatest general that ever trod
amid all the pomp and grandeur OF
The newspaper., 1906-06-15

the returning victorious army;
glorifying in the thought that he has
achieved fame, renown and glory by
leading his men on to victory and
who is hailed on all sides with the
cry. "All honor To the chief" may not
possess as much true patriotism as
the poorest soldier in the ranks.
the drudge of the camp, the hardest
and most faithful worker of all or
the poor soldier who lies on the
battlefield his corpse mangled by
the hoofs OF the cavalry horses so as
to be almost unrecongnizable; but
with n beautiful face turned towards
heaven, an almost divine light
cleaning from his staring. open eyes
and from his throne in the sky the
Maker takes in a soul that has done
its duty ON earth and which enters
into the Land of the Hereafter
calmly for il has done all that its
Creator would wish for the strug-
CLING, seething ocean of humanity
below. Instead OF the great gener-
ais name. his name should be placed
in the Hall, OF Fame; but justice is
done In another world and all will
get their deserts in time.
True patriotism is small, "still
voice" in the hearts of all people
that have an undying, unwaverinG
and strong love for their ma tive land,
who work not for the power, fame
and wealth there is in 1t, but for
their country: for the welfare and
upbuilding of the land of their birth
or adoption.
Pomp and grandeur do not make
the nation. No, n hundred times
no, The greatest cities on the earth.
the richest lands, the most highly
educated people, and the grandest
courts the sun ever looked down
from it. II patriotism is absent,
rhen-then the base OF the govern
ment is decaycd and in not many
wears. 1t will totter and fall-fall
into the hands of n smaller but
stronger country. being reinforced by
people who are ready to die for their
native land.
| Does not n thrill run through n
person when the story of Leonadis
and his Spartan band, who held the
pass of Thermopylae against Ner-
xes and his host, is told and one OF
disgust when the vile, ignoble and
loathsome Ephialtes, who betrayed
a secret path to the Persians, is
mentioned
The newspaper., 1906-06-15
True Patriotism.
BY HAROLD 7. DAVIS, Delta

BY HARoLD L. DAVIS, Delta.
When the awe inspiring empire of
Rome was at the height of it's power
and the mighty Cesar dwelt at the
acme OF his glory, when that great
empire ruled the world making every
country on the face of the globe at
that time bow in humble submission
before IL like the dog at its masters s
feet or else perish under the weight
of the massive human avalanche that
would come crashing down upon IL
II IL dare disobey, when Spain became
the leader OF the earth and the mis-
tress OF the scHs ms the seeds of decay
began to take root in the Roman
empire, when England rose in glory
and rcnown and her name rushed
rumbling down the Halls of Fame,
there dwelt not in the hearts of the
people az much True Patriotism as
In the souls OF the citizens of the
United States of America from the
birth of the republic to the present
day.
True Patriotism rules the govern.
ment of nations. Italways has and
always will.
Look back on our own country =
history for example. When our
noble Washington by his dexterity,
cunning and shrewdness REINFORCED
10y true and unwavering patriotism
saved our land from the ravages oI
an enemy and helped to make 1t
what It IL, proves what ! say is true.
But that Is not all. No man alone
and without help, except that small
every true American, viz, patriotism,
could defeat powerful enemy OF
The newspaper., 1906-06-15
New Machine is Here.

The new harness machine has
arrived and we shall be able to
turn you out machine made har-
ness at Montgomery-Ward prices
We have installed this machine
for the express purpose OF Com
peting for harness that hereiof re
went out of town for the sake Of
getting a cheap article. Call and.
get our prces on anything 'ou
want in the harness line. And
remember that our prices vii
suit YOU. CRADLE & GRAssE.
The newspaper., 1906-06-15
Old papers for sale at this Office,
25 cents per hundred.

can sell you 100 acres of
choice bottom land only IL ee
miles from Paonla near rail- aF
switch for $4,000. New DIVE ng
house. Sixty acres best fruit nd
in the valley. Abundance of
water in Paonia ditch, 20 acre of
young orchard This land u D.
erly cared for will quadruple
in value within six years bes es
netting the fortunate buyer 81 per
cent per annum on his investn ut.
Land no better than this o.
duced this year one thou I'd
dollars worth OF apples per e.
Easy terms.
1915 |. ID. MCFApu.