davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
PUBLICITY IS GREATEST OF ALL
 AGENCIES.

NORFOLK. va., Nov 22.-Elec. tricity is the proveroial illustration for speed and expansion. Its subtle power is so insidiously marvellous and so extensively simplifying that all minds give up the search for com. Pctitor as metaphoric expression for univewality and flight. But admitting the truth of this claim, it yet must be said that it is a palpable agency, pri mnrily, and without employing the sense of touch, either literally or by in. struments, its power remains an eso. teric one.
 There is another agency which is entitled to n classification not hopeless. ly secondary to electricity by reason of its widespread influence, the agency of advertising.
 A patient investigator of the SC. ercss of nature tolls along day after day, and away into the night of those days, in an obscure room of a secluded quarter in town not generally known. He finally succeeds in his labors and makes the discovery which has ab sorbed him. But although he has forced n secret from the Arcana, there is no one in the wide world convcr. sant with that fact besides himself. His discovery must be made known in order that it shall have a value. With. out the means of publicity it is worthless. And even the bare fact of It's announcement without confirm. tory proof will be regarded as a de. fusion, the enervescence of a dreamer. Just here Is where the inestimable value of advertising comes in for con. sideration and appreciation.
 This means of exploitation has built
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
OWNER EVIDENTLY FEARED SNOW WOULD |NJURE
 HIS ANIMAL

Much to the discomfort of n number of women and children and other ped. estrians on South Cortcz street, Fri. day afternoon, the owner or driver of a single buggy, apparently fearing that his steed might be injured by the snow. fall, If hitched under n neighborinp tree, drove the animal across the side. walk and tied it to n fence, where bc left it standing for about thirty min. ntes, compelling passers.by to wade through twelve inches of snow in the street in order to get around the ve. hiclc.
 One woman who found the sidewalk thus obstructed turned back and cross. cd to the other side of the street after remark'ng that the owner of the rio should be compelled to purchase deep. sea divers suit for all thus compelled to navigate through inc snow.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
SECURES LAND FOR NEW PASSENGER DEPOT
 AND YARDS
(From Saturdays Daily)

Yesterday the recording of two deeds in the County Recorders office by n representative of the x. r. r. & r. in. dIca'es that property desired by the company for the site for the proposed new passenger depot nt the foot oi North Cortcz stree, has been secured, through the purchase of lot i. of block ?, lying north of the Depot Hotel, thus making the commencement of work on the construction of the new depot a, an early date reasonably certain.
 The acquisition of \ tract of land 2l0x2l0 feet on North Granite street, immediately north of the railroad bridge, for the purpose of changing the present bed of the creek and running it into Miller Creek, creating more space, which it is proposed to utilize for yard and station facilities, was also recorded.
 Negotiations for the purchase of both tracts of land have been under way for many months between the railroad authorities and the Bank of Arizona. the former owner of lot . in block g. and R. x. Fredcricks and r. q. Brccht, the owners of the tract on North Granite street, and the news of the purchase will be read with much pleas. ure by the business men of this city, who are in sympathy with the efforts of F. M. Murphy, president of the $. F. r. & P., who first conceived the idea of erecting passenger and freight de pots and general offices here. The two latter buildings are already built. the freight depot is occupied and the office building is receiving the finishing touches of the carpenter and painter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28

,, ,bc industries of the United states, api The ,t,umplal asccndnncy of Amer i.,, invention. and enterprises, when ...,,,.,.,.d vl,h those of the Old World. !. due principally 'o ndvertis' us Tho American people place a li,D ,.Im.', ou advertising. and the function t,-. hy reason of expectancy .olc ,o bc paramrun' on" in our du. Gfc
 The ,omr, Is well supplied with ,.,,nc,c. of advertising, SO that the .u,r,,,amr, |. moi without gra,liiration' and ou, of tbcsr agencies has earned ibc peculiar favor of the Jamestown Ter Centennial Exposition, which will h, n.Id ou ihc shore and waters of Hampton Eoad-. in old Virginia from ihr ,Glb of April till the lst of De ccmbcr lao1
 The agency referred to is the Hum phrcv Advertising company of Chi ! tiG", Ih' "''" "' "'"" "'" lion. j. \. Humphrey. native Nir' rinian. hut au adopted citizen of the pushing. thriving prairi" stat" of IT. linos. Mr Humphrey is inspired by his congcnital love for the Old Do miuion in placing the resources "t tho agency over which hc prcsidcs at tho disposition of the Jamestown ExIosi ton to spread its advertising matter over an extent of territory which GOV CTS thirteen states and includes f21:
 railway stations The value of thi' distribution. estimated on a cash basis will be about t2j,000.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
BREAKS LEO IN FALL.

Ron Mcdonald. a bridge carpenter for the $. F. r. < F., met with pain fui, though not serious, accident, on Thursday morning, a scafrold breaking with him at Bridge 185, precipita'ins him to the ground, and breaking bo'n bones of his right leg, immediately above the ankle.
 The injured man was placed on board the northbound daylight express ana conveyed to the Mercy Hospital, here where the fractures were reduced by the attending surgeons. At late hour last night he was reported to be resting easy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
Mining Man Here.

l.. F. Moses, who is heavily interest cd in the Rosalic Copper company, op. crating in the Copper Creek district, twenty five miles east of Mayer, is in thc city on company business. Here on Business.
 c. W. Hull, the Jerome minig man and mcmbcrclcc of the Twenty fourth Legislative Assembly, came in ycstcr- tcrdny from the Copper City on min ing busross.
 Mining Man Visits.
 |. IT. Farcl, general manager of the New England Arizona Mining company. operating in the Big Bug dis iret. came in yesterday from his min ing camp, on company business. Will Inspect Mines.
 A. B Noxon left last evening for inc Carrigan district, to make report on some mining properties there for parties interested. He expects to be away from the city for a week. Takes the Back Track.
 Robert Prior. who recently left tho city to take up his permanent resi- drnce in Phoenix, writes that the ozone there is not what it is cracked up tc he. and will return at once, closing with little flash from Bill Shake spcare "This is the winter of our dis content v
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
THREE DEAD IN STORM.

EL PASO, Tex, Nov. 22. Three m.n are dead as result of the storm which ragged yesterday in the Pecos Valley Others are missing and friends fear for 'ne'r safety. The body of Jack Kcmp. mail carrier, who perished in the blizzard, was found today in the snow. Ioward Lamar and Antonio Santiago. cattle rounders, have died from ex. posture.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
Much Work Being Don, On the Various
 Properties
Heavy Snow Fall Then On Thursday
 Evening
Special Correspondence.


 GROWN KING, Nov. 22. I,os The Bradshaws were visited by a .,o. storm, last night, which left the ,,,. covered with several inches of ,S. white. There has been a dear,b . water for some time, and this fall 4 snow will probably relieve the si,w. ton.
 The Yavapai County Consolid,,,a Gold-silvcr'Copper company has b,a surveyors engaged during the ps,, week in laying out wagon road iro, Crown King to their property on Tov. CTS Mountain. There are some tbit, odd claims in their group, several O, which have been developed extensiyely and show good values. It is expected that work on this road will bc com mcnced at once.
 Manager w. C. Bashford has quite force of carpenters and mechanics a, work at the Old Tiger mine, putting up new buildings and generally overhaul ing and rcmodeling the old plant On the California vein Wash Beck is doing contract work and has opened up some very promising ground.
 The Victor Mining company, osr ating on Sand Creek, is opening up their principal vein in record time, hay. ing sunk and timbered their double compartment shaft about 100 feet in d little over sixty days. Good ore is rewarding their efforts, and they a. pect to build wagon road to Hsrrins ton before long, Co facilitate opera. tions.
 The Grown King Mines company are now employing about fifteen men in rcopening the old Crown King mine and will soon have the upper levels in working order.
 II Is quite likely that the Orc mine will he unwatercd and given n thor ough expert examination within short time. This mine has extensive develop mcnt work done on it and complete hoisting plant and mill. The Orc Min ing company hold some thirty or forty mining claims in the Silver Mountain and Minnehaha districts and their prin' cipal vein is a large one, which can be distinctly traced through the country for miles.
 Development work at the Great Peek mine is being pushed as rapidly as pos siblc. and Manager Lawrence expects to have the drainage tunnel under the old shaft before spring. The develop mcnt work laid out is quito extensive and it will he some time before the ore can be got at to advantage.
 Frank Clinesmith, Center Lusk and Jesse Robinson have taken a lease on the Silver Cord mine, in the Turkey Creek district, and will commence wor' at once. The Silver Cord has pro duecd some very rich silver ore and the ieasers have a good chance to make some quick money out of it.
 Dunlap X Watkins of Los Angeles have taken bond and lease in tho Golden Bell mine, on Turkey Greek and are taking out ore which they arc amalgamating and cyaniding at the Hidden Treasure mill.
 At the Savoy Mining company propety n station is being cut in th' main tunnel and hoist will be m stalled for the purpose of sinking 'n winzc to greater depth. The vnH which is already down nearly 100 feel Is in ore all the way. The payStres' 's from two to four feet wide and ear ries good values.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
trrom Fridays Daily.)

Mayer Visitor.
 E. |. Long. the Mayer mining man, K in the city. Cherry Visitor.
 Mrs. r. C. Martin of Cherry is wis iting in the city. Grown King Visitor.
 IT, NJ. Tubb. the Crown King min. ing man, is in the city. Simmons Visitor.
 w. r.. Allen of simmons tx in the city on stock business. stookman Visits.
 R. W. Coughron. the Skull Valley stockman, is in the city. On Business Here.
 John Lindcll, the Harrington busi ness man, is here on n visit. Congress Visitor.
 !. F.. Richman, the Congress mining man, k here on n business visit. Back From Vacation.
 Attorney !. C. Forest has returned from n vacation in Santa Monica. Grown King Visitor.
 William GrindeIl, the Crown King business man, is visiting in the city. Here on Business. Anton Armbuster. the Big Bug min. ing man, is in the city on business. Merchant Visits. Frank Lecklider, the manager of the Big Bug store at Poland, is in the city. In From Camp.
 C. A. Randall, superintendent of the Davis mine, came in yesterday from his mining camp, on n short business visit.
 Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. Frank Y. Blandy arrived here Wednesday night, from Los Angeles, to visit with relatives in this section. Back With . Buck.
 Dr. R. N. Looney returned yesterday From hunting trip in the Harqua Hala Mountains, where he bagged n large buck. m From Camp.
 A. $. Garrett was here yesterday from his mining camp in the Hassa. yampa district, where he ia developing n promising mining property. Left for Home.
 Ben Rybon, the McCabe miner, left yesterday for home, after serving few days on the trial jury in the pres ent session of the District Court. Leave for Bill Williams.
 II. R. Ward, the mining engineer,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28

and R. F.. Hammond. n California cap. italis,. will leave tonight for an cx. tended visit through the new copper country near the line of the \. A C, in the Bill Williams River mountains. Left for Home.
 ]. K. Mason left yesterday for his home in Del Rio, after delivering a car load of hogs to the local meat mar. kcts
 Kirkland Merchant Here.
 r. NJ. Earnhari, the Kirkland mcr- chant K in the city on husincSs visit.
 Here From Hidden Treasure.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Whitney of the Hidden Treasure mine are visiting m the city.
 Gtockman Visits.
 M. A. Perkins. member of thc live stock sanitary board from Yavapai county, spent yesterday here on busi ness.
 W. !. Casey, the Walker mining man. came in last evening on n short busi. ness visit.
 Live Stock Agent.
 A. C. Mcqueen, live stock agent for the <. F. r. & F.. is here on railroad business.
 Business Man Visits. X. A. Volk, Humboldt business man, came in last evening from the new Shelter City. U. S. Grand Jury. A session of the United States Dis ! December q.
 An Ofacial Visit.
 Deputy SheriT Clyde Kanoff of Crown King, came in last evening on official business.
 In From Camp. | c. A. Randall. superintendent of th, Davis mine, came in last evening from his mining camp.
 Senator Visitor.
 W. ]. Kcarney, a mine owner of the Senator district, is here purchasing supplies for his mining camp. Left for Ranch.
 George A. Carter, the Williamson Valley stockman, and his foreman, F. A. Marlow, left yesterday for the Car ter ranches, in the Simmons neigbbor hood, after n short business visit here Back From California. l \. !. Doran, mcmbcr-elcct of the Council of the Twenty fourth Lcgisla tive Assembly of the Territory, re turned yesterday from an extended business visit to California, where he reported on n group of mines for q mining syndicate.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
City News
 ....ln Brief
khnHMsAMANnaMsAAMNHNwxMs

llrom phursday 's Baily)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
(Fron Satarday's Daily.) 2N0ckman ViaiAa

Stockman Visits. l Raymond II. Carr. the Juniper stock man, is here on business visit.
 Stockman Here. | J. D. Newman, the Coconino county stockman, is here on stock business. Back From Jerome.
 Attorney Leroy Anderson returned yesterday from a professional visit to Jerome.
 Here on Court Business. A. A. Vannoy, the Cedar Glade rail road man, spent yesterday here on court business.
 Celebrates Birthday. c. B. Linn, the Montezuma street jeweler, will celebrate his 63rd birth. day tomorrow. Mining Man visits. Henry V. Brown, general manager of the Lucky Star mine, is in the city on n business visit.
 Visiting Relatives. -''H' w. "' "uiN'Hon ls III LOS All geles, visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Urquahart.
 Back From Phoenix. J. J. Clark, the McCabc mining man. returned here yesterday from busi. ness visit to Phoenix.
 In From Copper Basin. John Day came in yesterday from the Copper Basin district, on n short business visit.
 Locating Mines. II. l.. Scott left yesterday to locate group of mining claims on a ledge rcccnaly discovered n few miles west of Jerome Junction.
 A Businem Visit. w. J. Gilchrist, n business man from Tacoma, Wash, is in the city, with a view of locating here.
 Leaves for Los Angeles. F. NJ. Murphy, president of the s. F. r. & r, will leave today for Los An. geles, on railroad business. Phoenix Visitors.
 Mrs. NJ. F.. Smith and Miss Myrtle Hanson of Phoenix are in the city visiting with relatives.
 Mining Man Visits. Thomas Vivian, an old.time mining man, came in yesterday from his min. ing camp, near Huron.
 In From Camp. J. R. Mcdonald came in yesterday from his mining camp in the Blue Dick section, on visit with his family. On the Sick List. Y. s. Campbell is confined to his home on Mount Vernon street, threat. encd with an attack of typhoid fever. Left for Home. Miss Fannie Michaels of Skull Val. Icy left yesterday for home, after a pleasant visit here with Mrs. Floyd c. Mccoy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
Here From Hidden Treasure.
Ctockman Visits
Live Stock Agent.

A. C. Mcqueen. live stock agent f' the x. r. r. & F., is here on railroa business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28

Here From Humboldt.
 V. C. Burns. 'hc Humboldt mining In-u. l- iu thc city, McCabe Visitor
 William ~,ott of NcCabc |, here on l -hon hu>uc.s visit. Jerome Visitors.
 Mr. ,ud Ms Win l.. Clark of Jcr unc arc visiting in thc city. On Court Business.
 Oniccr Charles King of Jerome is in rhc city ou court business. Here Prom McCabc
 Fred pc Nrmond of McCahc Is in he city on a business visit. Here From McCabe.
 Tom Afford. The McCaho mining man. is m thc city ou business. Mining Man Visits.
 n. j. Warren. the Walker mining man. spent yesterday here on business. Here From Humboldt.
 F.. x. Carlyle of Humboldt came in laSt 'N'hlnE il""l 'l' h'" 7"''''' ritv.
 In From Camp.
 l.uie Wilson, the Crook Canyon min ,ng man. spent yesterday here on busi. ness
 On a Vacation.
 John Gustarson, the well known A. .. ...xsiu,r u .hnrt vacation.
 Back From Phoenix.
 John Duke returned yesterday from a two weeks visit to Phoenix and the Salt River Valley. Humboldt Visitor.
 !. M. Mcdonald, the Humboldt con tractor. came in last evening from the new Smcltcr City MeCabe Visitor.
 n. ]. Pace, who has mining interests m the Big Bug district. came in yes tcrday from McCabc. Back From the Valley
 R. II. Widcman returned yesterday from q visit with friends in Phoenix and the Salt River Valley. Tonto Basin Visitor.
 Charles Noel, who has promising mining interests in the Tonto Basin country, is here on mining business. Old-Timer Visits.
 Max Cantin, an old-time miner of the Walker district. is in the city on one of his periodical business visits. Big Bug Visitor.
 l.. NJ. Shock, who has extensive min .ng interests in the Big Bug district. Came in yesterday from his mining camp.
 Baex From Nevada.
 Frank Gibbons, who has mining in. ,crests in the Bradshaw Mountains, has returned from an extended visit at kclso, Ncv Lsft for Harqua Hala.
 Erwin Eacr left last evening for the ,iargua iIala mining district in Yuma county, where he has an engagement to photograph several mining camps. In From Camp.
 John Kelly, who is developing a promising mining property in the Jer- sey Lily country, came in yesterday from his minig camp to purchase sup plies.
 Back From the Valley
 J. B. Hooker returned yesterday from an extended visit to Phoenix and the Salt River Valley. He was one of the Vavanai county contingent at the Territorial Fair.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
Grown King Visitor.


 John Hubert, who has mining in''' csts in the Bradshaw Mountains, came in yesterday from his mining ''lor' near Crown King.
 Enjoying a Vacation.
 D. R. Patterson. live tork "-'n' "I The NJ. K. X T., is in tho city, 'nl"> inc well earned vacation. Ilie hr''. Uinrtors ar, at Fort Worth. IrN. Mining Man Returns.
 F.. W. Brooks, ore buyer for Gin" Nl zona Smelling company returned N'o tcrdav from a business visit '" FiuW and Gila counties. where hc reports great activity ID The mining lirr Army ofcer Here.
 General r. r.. True. l x. A- r"'ir"d' and wife. of l.os Angeles. 'al. "r" a' the Hotel Burke. General Irur was formerly Chief Quartcrma>tor, Depart mont of Texas, and Department Qunr tcrmastor nt Washington, D. C. A Ten Pound Boy.
 Mrs. D. IT, Grove of West Prescott this morning, nt : o'clock. presented her husband with q ten pound boy Mother and child are reported doing well. but the father is said to have serious attack of "swcllum hcadum. Back From Bullfrog.
 F. Fleming L'Englc, ore buyer fol the Arizona Smelling company, a' 1 Humboldt, returned yesterday from business visit at Bullfrog, Rhyolitc Grccnwater, Beatty and adjoining dis tricts in Nevada.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
Grooves IN Indian Arrows.

In making the Indian arrow three
small undulating grooves are cut on the
shaft. running down to the head from the
lower end oc the feathers. This has at
tlactCd the attention % some Of the eth
biologists. who gave the matter consider
able study and wisely concluded that the
little lines were made for the blood ~.
run through, or that they represented
lightning.
An old Omaha who had the reputation
of being very skllful in cutting the
grooves in arrow shafts was called by
the chief to do that work for him on
some arrows he was making. The CHIEF
himself WAS u fine arrow maker, but Ne
recognized the skill of the old man in
this particular line. While the work was
in progress the chiefs son, who had
reached the inquiSitivc age, and was
looking on with wide-eycd interest, sud
denly asked: .'NcnerabIe man. why are
You making those crooked lincs?"
The chief gave Il hearty laugh, and
said: Father tell him, for he will be
making arrows himself some day, and he
should know
Every saplng" answered the old
man. "out of which the arrow is made
has some defect, however faultless il
may appear 10 be- The good arrow
maker takes great deal of pains to
smooth out and straighten the impcrfcc-
tons by oilng and heating. But the
wood. in time will spring back because
of its inherent defects, unless these
grooves are cut in the shaft soon after
seasoning and Strengthening. "-Southcrn
Workman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
BAD MEAT FOR CHICAGO.
Nell Report Says Food Condemned by
Federal Inspectors Is Sold to Windy
City Consumers.

CHICAGO. H., May 29.-The Record
1eralds Washington correspondent
writes that meat condemned on the hoof
as unfit for expectation is retailed in Chi
cago and consumed there by the unsus
pecting public. This is one Of the most
sensational features of the report which
Messrs. Neill and Reynolds have made
to the President of their observations of
the packing industry.
They assert that meat from condemned
livestock denied interstate and foreign
transportation because the government
inspectors have pronounced it unwhole
some is carted about Chicago, and be
cause of the negligence of the health Off
clals there is sold openly for human food.
To meet this condition the President
insists that the health of the people shall
be guarded, and that not only those liv-
ing III Chicago, but those living in the
neighborhood of packing establishments
located elsewhere, be protected from such
practices by requiring in the Beveridge
bill that the government inspectors shall
personally supervise the destruction of
such unwhOleSome food.
The features of the Beveridge bill
which are declared to he obnoxious and
which will not be accepted by the House
committee on agriculture, are those au-
thoriZiug the secretary of agriculture to
put packing house out of business with
out giving its owners the right of APP
peal to the courts. Senator Hopkins
and the constitutional lawyers of the
House claim that the Beverage amend
ment in its present form is unconStitu-
tional and would be so held by the SUI
preme court in the light Of decisions ii
has rendered. To overcome this it is
proposed to grant specifically an appeal
TO the courts. In Il way the question
recalls the long struggle in the Senate
over the railroad rate bill, which finally
was amended so as to permit carriers
and shippers to appeal from the decision
of the interstate commerce commission.