davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

strong wave of satisfaction that the words woke in him was difficult to conceal.
 What Is your work?"
 Loder turned aside. You must not ask that" he said shortly. When a man has only one capacity, and the capacity has no outlet. he Is apt to run to seed In wrong direction. culti- vate weeds. at abominablc labor and q very small reward" He stood with his back to the fire. facing his visitor. His attitude was curious blending of pride, defiance and despondency.
 Chilcote leaned forward again. swhy speak of yourself like thatl You are . man of intelligence and education" He spoke questioningly. anxiously.
 Intelligence and educationr' I1oder laughed shortly. London is cemented with intelligence. And education! What Is education? The court dress necessary to presentation. the wig and gown necessary to the barrister. But do the wig and, gown necessarily mean briefs or the court dress royal favor? Education is the accessory. It is infiu. encc that is essential. You should know that"
 Chilcote moved restlessly in his seat. You talk bitterly" be said.
 The other looked up. T think bitter. ly. which is worse. 1 am one of the un- lucky beggnrs who in the expectation of money have been denied . profes. sion-even trade. to which to cling Id time of shipwreck-snd who when dIs- aster comes drift out to sea. I warned you the other night to steer clear of me. come under the head of f1ot- samr'
 Chilcote's face lighted. You came . cropperr' he asked.
 "No. It was some one else who came the cropper. I only dealt in resuits.s
 Big resulfsf'
 "A drop from . probable fS0,ooo ts . certain fSO0"
 Chilcote glanced up. How did you take fir be asked.
 ri Oh 1 vas twenty-five then. | had . eood many hopes and a lot of pride: but there is no piacs for eithsr In . working vorld.-
 But your peopler
 Ny last relation died with the foe tune"
 Tour frtendsY
 Lode laid down his pipe. T told you I vas twenty-6ve.- hs said, vith ths tinge Of bumoe that sometimes cruared bis manner. Doesn't that expiaIn thfnuf 1 had never taken favurs in prosperity. A chanee of fortune vss not Hkely to alter ny vays. As I have said- vas tveuty-6ve" He snfled swhen rsaiised my petition sold sII my belongings with the exception sf a table and . few boots-whirh I sepred. I put on . valking suit and let uy beard grvw. Tben. with ny ensirs cap- ifai 10 my pocket. I Ieft Engiand v1fAp ct ssyins ecodby to sny eseL-
 -Foe how ioogY
 -0h. for six yearA I vaDdered m ev~ Egope and thrs1sA . eosa pars q Asla in chs tina-
 sAod thraT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

west or London. Fleet street IS HI little more than a name and o Clifford's Inn a mere dead let. ter. Yet ClIfford's inn lies as safely slowed away in the shadow of the law courts as any grave under a country church wall. It Is as green of grass. as gray of stone. as Inexpensive fo the passing footstep.
 Pacing the railed in grass plot of It's little court stood the house In which John Joder had his rooms TAken at a first glance the house had the desert ed air of an office. inhabited only in the early hours. but as night fell lights would be seen to show out. first on one floor. then on anotber-faint. human bezcons unconsciously signaling each other. The rooms Loder inhabited were on the highest floor. and from tkesr windows one might gzze philo- sophicsIly on the freefops. fergettins the uneven pavement and the vorn railing that hemned them around In the landing outside the rooms his name appeared above his doos, bEt the pei3s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

fhe Evsning Dsnoer.t b sAe poop1sfs papsr- ns prses fs e \ cDDy. 11e . voek. 13e . nenfh. oe \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
CHAPTER r.

(~00 those whose sphere lies in the west of London. Fleet street Is little more than a name and
 . Clifford's inn a mere dead let
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

Now the time you intend present. No matter little will find
 Don't put of until the las be disappointed getting stock that cannot be equaed for the This opportunity will
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
CORONADO COMPANY GETS JUDO
 MENT AGAINST ARTHUR
(Frsm Wednesday's Daily.)

In the District Coirt. yesterday judgment for plaintiff was rendered in the ease of the Coronado Gold and Cop per company against Arthur Nichols and others, the hearing of which occu pied the entire days session, Monday The suit involves the title to n group of mining claims located in the Black Hills district, in the vicinity of the properties of the Money Metals Mining company.
 Judgment for defendant was render. cd in the ease of J. l. Gardner vs. Frank Devine and wife, Joseph Dough. erty. garnishcc, the court holding that the money garnisheed was the property of the Dcyanes under the exemption laws.
 The ease of F. C. Fireman vs. the Cypress Gold and Copper company was tried and submitted. This suit involves the collection of n commission on nc. count of the compromise of a law suit between II. A. Suttls and the Cypress Gold and Copper company.
 The case of John Bcrric vs the Hud. son Gold Mining company for the re. covery of an account occupied the nt tention of the court during the rc. maining part of the days session.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26

With rare presence of mind, MrS' Rufrncr made her way Co the telephone ald ringing up Ruirncr's stable, not'ii'd h,r husband that their home was beng burglarizcd. Led by Mir Ruifn"r a party of employees hastily made 'h'r way to the residence but no trace "i the thief was secured
 \ search of the kitchen and screen porch revealed the fact that ihc ln'ruI CT had stolen box of crackers, some po. iatocs aud other cdihl"s stored ln ih" kitchen and screen porch, besides lew utensils of small intrinsic value. 1h" theft was reported nt once |" ih" "l fccrs. but at a late hour last night %" arrests had been made and no rlu" found that might lcad to the identity of the thief
 IL was learned that three other kli chcns in homes on Mount Vernon street had been entered during th" past ten days. the thieves succeeding in making their escape without their Prescnc" b'. ing detected on inc premises and nti"r they had secured valuable food stuiis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26

just made, whereby the new consoli dated company will take over the Greene Consolidated and the Cananca Central companies, which means one of the largest deals in copper consumma,cd since the days of the Amalgamatcd Copper company formation.
 The consolidated company to take over the Greene Consolidated and Can ancn Central will be called the Greene 'ananca Copper company, with author izcd capitalization of S6O O.OuO,OOO. Ten millions will remain in the treasury. Thomas r. Cole will be president and William C. Greene vice president. There will bc nine directors. all Cole Ryan men, with the exception of w. (. Greene. The company was formed m. der Minnesota laws, with the main of fee in Duluth and another in New York. The basis of exchange is one share of Greene Consolidated for one and one half in the new company one share of Cananca Central for one and two thirds shares tn the new company. Greene Consolidated now has 1.OOO.00O shares and Cananca Central 6OOOOO. There will bc more than S6.0O0,OOO in cash in tho treasury of the new com. pnny, $2.O0O.OOO of which k duo on iOO.O00 shares of Cananca Central, there being only s5 paid in at the form. ation of the Cananea Central com. pany.
 The total stock issued in the new company will be 2,500,OOO shares. It is thought that the stock will start off in the market for $25. At this ratio Greene is worth s37.5O per sharc and Canauea Central siI.67 (lcss k5 duc). Canauca Central sold up to $40 today immediately after the official announce. mcnt. but declined in tho last hour to s35 hid. Greene sold up to s34.s7, clos. ing at $33.25.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
WILL SINK A NEW WORKING SHAFT 800 FEET.
 NICHOLS.
(From Wednesday, Daily)

As n sequel Co the visit of A. M Mul. Ter and A. B Coats, directors in inc Savoy Mining company, to the com pany's properties in the Bradshaw Mountains, the work of sinking new working shaft to n depth of 800 feet has been commenced. the large new hoisting plant recently purchased by company already being installed and in working order.
 The site of the new shaft Is on an extension of the Gray Eagle mine. one of the most valuable of the Tiger Gold company's properties, which has been among the greatest gold producers in the Bradshaw Mountains during the past three years. The Savoy Mining company's ground is developed by q tunnel following the vein distance of ] ,jO0 feet, in which there is shoot or orc exposed for n length of fifty feet showing an average thickness of five feet and carrying good values in gold. The new shaft will tap this ore shoot, and when the 800 foot level is reached the vein will bc opened by drifts and cross cuts, with n view of exposing other shoots which crop out on the surface. h oH"i' Nuhh to u'ptn OI LEU It't on the vein also shows n promising ore body.
 The company's holdings consist of eight full claims adjacent to the Tiger Gold company's mines, about three miles south of the Crown King term. mus of the Bradshaw Mountain rail. road.
 One of the best wagon roads in the county, constructed within the past three years, leading from Crown King passes by the camp, and the locations cover water rights with an ample water supply for reduction purposes, n growth of heavy timber on the ground insuring supply of mining timbers for many years.
 Directors Coats and Muller left yes. tcrday for their homes in the iron dis tricts of Wisconsin, we'll pleased with the outlook in the company's mines and much impressed with the mineral possibilities of the Bradshaw Mountain region.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
DooLEY RECEIVES BLACK EVE IN
 MINING SUIT.
(from Thursdays Daily.)

ID l.. Doolcy, 6gurativcly speaking received black eye m The District Court, yesterday, in his suit against Joe Mayer. Tho latter never put in n word of evidence, and at the conelus. ion of plaintiffs evidence the Court announced judgment for the defendant.
 The plaintiff alleged that Mayer had received $2l, 900 in payment of the Cypress mine, in which he was part owner. and had distributed only $7,0OO among his co-owners. Dooley brought the suit on m assignment of m undi. vidcd one'fouth interest in the prop. crty by Charles Kingsley, one of the Former owners. The suit is one of n number growing out of the well known Doolcy'Suttle trouble over the pur. chase of the Cypress mine, in which Snt'ic 's alleged to have received $2I,. ooo From the Cypress Gold and Copper company, while agent of the company. paying only 5000 for it and retain. ing the other $li,00O.
 In the case of Frank Schilling vs. Jack Ellis and Rose Ellis, judgment Tor *lOOO, the amount claimed by the defendant was rendered against Jack Ellis. The suit was for the collection or 10 per cent commission on the saie of the King solomon group of mines Tor the sum of $lO,OOO, Ellis re. 'using to pay the amount after the purchase price of the mine had been paid.
 Tho hearing of evidence in the case or John Berrie vs. the Hudson Gold M'hihg company was concluded and the case was taken under advisement by the Court.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
FORMER PREsCOTTITE IN RHYO
 LITE WRITES or THAT CAMP.
(Frea wsdnssday's Daily.)

In n letter received at this office from Gus Schraplan, former Pres. cottite, now in Rhyolitc, New, the writer, speaking of that new mining camp, says:
 "This is certainly n wonderful camp. The first train over the new Las Vegas & Tonopah railway arrived here Wed. nesday night.
 "There is n big demand for miners here at from s5 to $6.5O per day, and for carpenters at $l per hour.
 Accommodation are very scarce. Bunks, $l per night. meals 50 cents.
 Many houses are going up. Every. body works eight hours. All belong to the union, even the pic.trammers (wait. rcsscs) and receive at least $4.5O per day, tho smallest wages paid in tn, town.
 "This is n gasoline town-all ma. chinery run by gasoline power, and town lighted by gasoline lamps. A big cleo. tric light company has been formed and will be in operation soon. Three com panies furnish the town with plenty of good water. Two weekly newspapers furnish the news.
 ''l met number of Prescott people here, miners, etc, who seem to be sat isfed with the place. There is plenty of sunshine, no snow and little sick. ness
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
n ROBBERIEs ARE REPORTED IN
 PAST FIVE DAYS.
From Thursdays Daily.

Following the attempt at burglary Q. ,.c home of Mr. and Mrs. q. C. Ruii ner. Tuesday evening, an account of which appeared in yesterdays issue of the Journal Miner, two other kitchen robbcries, making fourteen reported in the past five days, came to light yes'er. day morning, when it was learned that the cellar of the home of Mrs J. C. lIcrndon on South Cortcz street, had been despoiled of about $2J worth oi canned s'uifs, jcllics and preserves, and that quarter of beef and several pounds of butter had been taken from the kitchen of Reese NJ. I.ing's home, on North Pleasant street.
 As usual, the door of the cellar of the Herndon home was locked m Tuesday night, and the loss of the jcllics and preserves was not discovered until yes. terday morning. when one of the par. ties living on the premises went into the cellar tO procure some cdiblcs for breakfast, when the door was noticed standing open and m ice chest in which the swectmeats were stored found empty. This Is the second robbery of this place during the past few days, n chicken, which had been placed in the ice box. on the back porch, and intend. cd for the family dinner, being found missing, Sunday morning. when the lady of the house started to cook the family dinner.
 Attorney Ling, who was presented with n quarter of choice beef by n country client for legal services rcud. cred, also met with little surprise when he arose yesterday morning and sat down to partakc of the morning meal. He asked his mother to pass the butter and was informed that there was no butter in the house for the reason that some early morning visitor had ap. propriatcd it from the ice box on the back porch. Being of n legal turn of mind MT. Ling inquired if anything else had been missed, and when n more amazement to learn, later, when n more thorough search was made. found that toothsome quarter of beef was missing, besides several other delicious cdibles which were within easy reach in the kitchen and screen porch.
 MT. Ling stated, when seen ycster. day, that he and the family did no, re. tire until 12 o'clock on Tuesday night. and that he is sure that the place was not entered until after that hour, as it is impossible for anyone to enter the kitchen without attracting attention from the occupants of the other parts of the house.
 At late hour last night no arrests m the several cases had been made.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
q. CHARLES DAVIS ALICE F.. DAVIS. Dated Feb. l. 1906.
MINING APPLICATION No. ls

MINING REPLICATION NO. lSI United States Land Office, Pho.s Arizona, October 20, 1906. Notice hereby given that the 3toldard Con, Company, by Isaac T. Stojdarj. rh torney.in.fact, whose posto.lic, sdjrJ is Phoenix, Arizona, has made appld ton for patent to the Anglo Saxon d Expa usi,n n Lode claims. Mineral sur( No. 25rI, situate in the Aeua fria Ni| ing District, Yavapai County, Ariaos in approximately T. l2 N., K. eE, < $. R. B. ( M., described as fOllov ANGLO.SAXON LODE Beginn} at Cor. No. l, whence U. s. NJ. N. N l brs. N. 60 degs 54 mins F. 466s( feet, thence S. S3 degs 90 mins W. q feet to Cor. No. ?, thence s. 6 deg mins E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 3, then( N. s3 degs 90 mins F.. 600 fee, to Cd No. {, thence N. c dess 30 mins W. lS feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beCl ming. EXPANSION Beginning Cor. No. 1, whence U. S. NJ. V. No brs. N. 75 degs 29 mins F. 42lsS fes thence S. s3 degs 90 mins W. 800 fe to Cor. No. 2, thence s. c degs 90 mil F.. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence \. aegs 90 mins E. 600 feet to Cor. No. thence N. 6 degs 30 mins W. l5oO ie to Cor. No. l, the place of beennia The location notices of these claims q recorded in the Mining Records in u office of the County Recorder of Yav pai County, Arizona, as follow Anglo. Saxon, Book 59 of Mines, p'l 2s3; Expansion, Book 59 of Mines p.l 2s4. The adjoining claims are as la lows: lst .. Ext. of Copper Mous'l Survey No. 40, and Copper Moun'n Survey No. 43S, on Hast, owned oy ! pNeant herein.
 MILTON K. MOORE, Register
 First publication October 2@. is~
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
KELVIN. SUPERIOR SECTIONS ARE
 BOOMING.
(F.om Wednesdays Daily.)

Few, if any, districts in the Terri. tory have made such wonderful ad. vanccmcnt in the past year as the Su- perior and Kelvin sections of Pinal county, many mines now being in the producing class in these places which were idle when the plant of the Ari. zona Smelling company was blown in last April. From the development work now m progress on a number of prop critics 1t is apparent that the large bod ies of low grade copper ores are almost inexhaustible, and can be mined at a nominal expense when the cost of min. ing operations in less favored localities are taken into consideration.
 shipments of ore from Kelvin and Superior continue to pour into the Humboldt smeltcr from the Calumet and Lakc Superior companies, and other large concerns arc negotiating for the sale Of their ores to the Arizona Smelt ing company authorities.
 The Smelling company recently closed a contract with the Troy-Ma mnttan company for the delivery of 3O,O0O tons of ore to he delivered at the shelter at Humboldt before the first of June, 1907. regular deliveries m ear load lots being now delivered there daily.
 Since the recent storm many oper. ators feared that they would be com. pellcd to suspend operations on account of n scarcity of fuel but lately the rail. road, coal and oil companies have given assurance that a plentiful supply of coal and oil would reach tho local mar. kets at an early date.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
PRESCOTT CORPORATION INcoR.
 PORATEB IN ILLINOIS.
(From Thursdays Daily)

Springheid, H., Dee. lY, 1906. Journal Miner, Prescott.
 The Secretary of State issued n Ii. eense to incorporate in Illinois todnv to the Triple Lead and Zine Mininp company of Prescott, Ariz., with $l5O., 900 capital stock in Illinois. The loca. ton |" Illinois is Chicago.
 Y. N. PRATT. The above message to the Journal. Miner refers to the Triple Lead and Mne Mining company, recently incor, porated in this Territory, whose prin. e'pa' place of business is in this city The 'ncorporators are Ralph F. yiall Andrew Lockie and Arthur w. Paradis ana the capital stock of the incorporn. t'on Is placea at $i5O,OOO.
 The company intends to conduct q general mining bus,ness in both Ari zona and Illinois.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
IMPERIAL SHELTER IS BEING
 BUILT.
(from Wednesdays Daily.

ifipih Ntdh'SdHN l'hlly.
 Work K we'll under way on the big sDcltcrs which the Imperial Copper company will erect just outside of Sil yer Bell
 This smcltcr will have capacity of 3J0 tons per day. It will hc taxed to it's capacity in smclting the ore of the Imperial mines. as the daily shipment. now are between five ani ten ear loads per day
 Four houses are now bcing built at inc smcltcr site which will bc used as boarding houses for the shelter cm' ploycs and for offices.
 The sidings have already been built SO that supplies for the shelter can he taken to the site by rail, thereby doing away with the necessity of q long haul with teams.
 In addition to the big smcltcr it K reported that lead jacket with ca- pacity of l5O tons will bc built to treat the lead ores
 Sinking IS being continued at the mines and the main shaft IS down to a depth of nearly 1000 feet Recently another large ore body was uncovered on the 7O0.foot level.
 Ore shipments are being made from the Standard Oil propcrty-the Amal. yamatcd Copper company. In recent shipment two cars averaged 27 per cent ore. The shafts on this property arc down loo and 800 feet, respectively, with cross cut of 600 feet on the deeper level.
 At the Atlas mine, owned by tho Clevcland.Arizonac company, new pumps are being installed which 1t is believed will take care of the water problem. This company met with temporary misfortune. for just as n large body of orc was uncovered there was an thrush of water which compelled n cessation of work until larger pumps could bc in. stalled.
 New capital is being interested in tho Copper Giant, with a good showing well under way. Another new lead has been struck on the Arcade which prom. ises to exceed the first strike, which caused the Silver Bell gold excitement
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-26
"SC0TTY" WANTS A GOLD MINE
 OR NOTHING.

Reliable information of what appears to be an important strike of gold ore, recently made in the Mascot mine. in the Hassayampa district, reached here yesterday, when John Thompson, bet. ter known as "Scotty," the owner of the mine, arrived here and proudly dis played specimens dotted all over with free gold, taken from the new shoot which h. recently uncovered.
 "The sun may shine on me yet, v Scotty said, as hc unfoldcd a rich piece of the rock. which he had safely fold. cd up in his pocket. in n page of the Journal. Miner. "These other fellows make n man tired talking about cop. per, but 1 want it understood that don [ deal or trade in the baser metals. l have spent the past thirty years of my life looking for gold mine and l am satisfied that l have at last found one that will put me on easy street.
 "Somc years ago.' he continued, "I shipped two tons of ore from the Mas. cot that netted 30 ounces in gold but the pocket played out, and while I was tunneling to find it I took out several tons of ore, from which l made ship. ments that gave returns of from 800 to $500 Co tho ton. l abandoned work there some years ago to develop other claims, but meeting with no good sue cess, returned there n few months ago and started to run the tunnel ahead, which is now in 2jO feet on the ledge and about so feet under ground. In the bottom of the tunnel, in the face, l have a foot of ore that will run any. where from $500 to $1 1000 n ton, and the indications are that 1 nm only on top of the shoot, as it narrows tO six inches in the top of the tunnel, taper. ing out larger as it goes down."
 The Mascot mine is one of the oldest in the Hassayampa district. It was noted as a gold producer in the early days of mining in the locality, when rich pockets, mined from it's surface diggings, were treated by the arastra process, giving profitable returns. It is located about fourteen miles south of this city, a short distance south of the Zero mine, and within easy reach of the Prescott and Dewey stage road. passing within n short distance of the camp.
 Speaking of other properties pro ducing in the district, Mir. Thompson said that the new mill on the Inde. pendcncc mine is now running and giv. ing good results, and the leascrs on the properties of the Climax Mining com pany, better known as the Quartz Mountain mines, are taking out high grade shipping ore.
 He also told of another important strike made by S. l.. Duncan, recently, in the Paymastcr mine, known as the oldest claim in the immediate section of the range, stating that the new cross cut tunnel had tapped the vein at dis. tance of l20 feet, samples of the pay streak assaying as high as 20 per cent in copper besides considerable values in gold. This strike was made at a depth of 75 feet on the vein, but the extent of the shoot has not been de, tcrmined yet, the drifts from the tun- mel only extending few feet from the point of intersection.
 Mir. Thompson will leave today for his camp with load of supplies, to commence taking out shipment of ore from his new find on the Mascot.