davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
will make another trial for the worlds record tomorrow.
Drilling Contest.


 The result of the drining contests was as follows:
 Double hand drill, l5 minutes, Page brothers of Bisbcc, 42 IS inches, break. ing the Territorial record of 70 7.s. by Ross and McIvor. The defeated team was McIvor and Pickens, of Globe, who drilled 70 IS inches. In the singles Fred Yockey of Bisbcc made 22 3s, breaking the Territorial record made by himself last year, of 21 27.32. Louis Page of Bisbce was second. drilling 20 25.32. l.. w. Ligon drilled 20 19-32 and Moses Grassctt of Globe drilled l7h inches. Frank O'Conncll of Tomb stone drilled Q minutes and quit.
 There were two youthful teams whc drilled 10 minutes each, both from Bis bee. Summcrfcld and Lcmin Ij inches and Madigan and Bcilcy I3M.
 The prizes were s650 for the double and $350 for the single contests, and [ chance at loving cup offered by th' Fair for each the single and the double 1, Yockey now has two credits for tn single, this year and last, and mus win again to claim it. For the othc no team has more than one credit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
PRESIDENT MURPHY BUILDS A
 ROAD AT NIHT.
(Ffom SAturday's Daily.)

When r. NJ. Murphy, president of the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix Rail. roard company, arrived in Phoenix, Wednesday, he did stunt in quick railroad building there that night that very much discom6tted the roads rival, the Southern Pacific, and imDrovcd the former road to the cxtcn, oi n "Y," which was built by lantern light in the Irvine addition in that city. When the southern Pacife's appli. cation for a right of way through the western part of Phoenix was before the city council, n short time ago, says the Phoenix Republican, . right of way which had been given Co the Santa Fe Prescott & Phoenix some time before was recalled, on the ground that the company had made no use of it, mol having laid the rails, although the grad ing had been done.
 IL was also explained on behalf oI the Southern Pacific that though ther' was nothing on the right of way, | was still n menace to that proposed ex tension of Mir. Hartman system, fo l VI It cN'T SHoulu Ut OtcuUieu ov 'h Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix, th Southern Pacific locomotives drawin trains to the Buckeye country woul be compelled to stop at the crossin and whistle.
 This seems m easy thing to do. bu 't was pointed out to the councilme that there is enough steam energ wasted in a whistle to pull a train mile or two. Thus is made know that in the rail-oad business as we "s in private life, silence Is golde Besides the waste of steam in whistliu at the S. F. P. < P. spur there was ~ loss of time to be considered. TT council therefore decided to legisla against the possible obstruction.
 The activity of the construction for of the S. F. P. < P. night beforc Ia has let things in the original shaI The whistling will still have to
 done, and the $. F. r. & r. is st in command of the situation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
cnttla aroxers, Association.

The annual convention of the Arizona tttIc Growcrs' association was begun Wednesday, night in the hall of ,he Homer building, in rhoenix, at when the election of officers for the year took place, resulting ss follows' Pfesi' dent, ]. !. Riggs of Cochisc, vice presi' dent, Dwight B. Heard; second wee president, E. J. Jackiin; secretary Glenn l.. Coeee of Gila; treasurer, " II. Christy. u.
 On the recommendation of C. Y. hirs' the appointment of m Executive con mttse was postponed until las, hign, and at his further suggestion the var ous counties will each he asked to han' three members for appointment to th' committee. The association then au burned until last night, when it me at the same place at 1;3o o'elc.n oa. President Rigcs discussed the queS''o' of the open range.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
WON SEVERAL PRIZES ,r,om ,,.turday's Dally)

F. Y. smith, one of the large sheep sheep
 ora h of this county, passed through hsre % yesterday en route to his henu' ',n here y.', v, Asb Fork from Phoenix, lIa'.eS n,a n, won n number of prizes n' whe,, ., a,eon ~" show of the Territorial Far , ,ne s"vs " that the Fair is one Q, tne greatest annual events n" "' onsstion bu, west, and that there is no a"',E s ,he Eas, that when the horsemen or ," . fss, learn the Phoenix track IS & sue" winter, one the number of race ho,ss n",, Rive, T"u ;na in the Capital and salt n,se' ssd Valley will be materially next year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
M'COY BROTHERS EMBARK
 IN BUSINESS IN LOS AMGElES
(rrom Sundays Daily.)

News reached here yesterday from Los Angeles, that J. F.. Mccoy and B. u. Mccoy, who, with their brother, Floyd Mccoy, recently sold the Well. ington saloon on Montczuma street, in this city, mad purchased the Tavern saloon, cafe and cigar store, located at 20 West Third street in the Hennc building, btcween Main and Spring streets, Los Angeles, the consideration being $20,000. The place is located across the street from Lcvy's cafe. one O, the swell restaurants of the City oi the Angels, in the center of the busi ness portion of the town.
 The McCoys will be pleasantly re membcrcd by n number of people herr who wish them success in their lates business venture.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
ASsEMBLYMEN Republicans.

 Apaehe-S. F. Day. Grahum-D. W. Wickershaip. Pima Adolph Bail, David Morgan, A. V. Grossctta. Pinal-Lot Gills. Yavapai R. N. Davidson. Yuma J. B. Martin.
 Democrats. Cochise--N. F.. Bailey, John Slough' ter, Owen Murphy. Coconino-L. \. Williams. Gila-John Mccormick. Graham W. W. Pace. Maricopa a-w. D. Bell, F.. C. Bunch J. W. Crenshaw, William Wallace. Mohave-C. q. Krook. Navajo-wm. Morgan. Pinal-J. l.. Coleman. Santa Cruz Bo J. Whitcsidc. Yavapai George w. Hull, ID. \ Burke.
 This gives the Republicans, as state' before in these columns, seven Council men and eight Asscmblymen in tn next legislature, the Democrats havin five Councilmen and sixteen Assembl, men.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
RUSHING WORK IN COPPER CREEK
 SECTION Giroux Syndicate Is Running Seven
 Tunnels Machinery Is Now Being Installed Worth | S250,000
(From Sundays Dsily.)


 I.atc adyices from the Copper Creek section of the Eureka district indicate that the development work inaugurated some months ago by Joseph L. Giroux and his associates is being carried on with fcvcrish activity, seven tunnels being run into the mcsas covered by the locations on both sides of tho creek, with over $250,000 worth of machinery and equipment recently pur' chased being installed as fast as de- licvercd on the ground
 Much delay in the delivery of ma. chinery is experienced on account of the twenty eight mile haul by wagon, from Hillside station to the camp, a- well as the failure of the manufacturing concerns to fill the orders.
 In all of the tunnels being run larg" punches and veinlcts of high grade cop per ore are being encountered ind' eating the existence of large ore de posits when depth is gained in tho Inesas. which are of conglomerat' formation, the surface being rem asundcr in many places by deep crev ices. the apparent result of seismic his tprbance in ages past.
 The holdings of Giroux and his as so,intcs cover n stretch of mesa an' moun,nin almost six miles in ieng' by four miles in width which include townsit. near the junction of Coi p.r and Boulder Creeks as well
 water rights along these streams, wh'e , flow the entire year.
 The preliminary survey for ra' !, ,oad ha. been made into the d'st'e !, hc;ng tb. intention, it is sad, to con !. n.ncc i,s coustruction at an early dat
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21

time, until his love became the one great passion of his life.
 Then came "A day when something more than these flirtations and play. ings at love stole into the mans heart. and with loving visions of wife and home, he proposed marriage.
 Like blow in the face came the fair cbarmer's refusal. The rebuff wa. too much for poor Grundle's mind, and shortly afterwards he was committed to the Territorial insane asylum, hope less ease.
 His remains will be inferred ir Phoenix, today, under the auspices Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, of wbicl he was n member, having card in tb' local aerie.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
Minors' Association.

\ preliminary gathering of members of tbe Arizona Miners' association was held wednesday at the Board of Trade rooms, in Phoenix. Members of the Executive Committee were present, to gether with a number of general mem bers. In view of the many other at fractions and amusements 1t was de sided to hold the general convention ., the association this morning, at io o'clock, at the HArdwick Thehter. Al this session there will be Presente' papers of interest to the various branches of the mining business m th' Territory. Yesterday morning ther' was general committee meeting at th' Board of Trade to complete arrange ments for the convention, the enron mcnt of new members, and such othe business as was presented.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
SUES ARMY OFFICER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Nov. i''- The Federal government today h'e' ami, .yainst John !. West. formerly First Lieutenant of the First Cal foruia Volunteers, now m attorney o' this city, for s7O73, alleged due the government.
 During the war with Spain, West served in the Philippines AS actin. commissary. He is charged with dis posing of supplies without accounting for them. West declares he owes the government nothing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
OIL DEALERS AN0RY.

CHICAGO, Iil.. Nov. i6.-|The de- mand of the independent oil dealers of the entire country that the eastern rail roads reduce nearly Co per cent the'' -ates on petroleum and it's products w"' refused today by the Central Freight association. The oil men declare they will take the ease to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Their o6er oi 10 per cent reduction was rcfvsed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
GREAT ACTIVITY IN THE HARCUvAR
 RANCE May Prove the Richest District In The
 West
Whitehouse and Snapp Own Promising
 Property
(rrom Sundays Daily.)

Joe whitchouse, who, in partnership with Sam Snapp, is developing prom ising group of mining claim ms near Cot topwood Springs from where they re- gently made a shipment of high grade ore, and who also has promising mining interests in the Cunningham Pass coun' try, arrived here yesterday from his mining camp in the Harcuvar Noun tains.
 In conversation with a Journal Miner representative, Mir. Whitehouse said: "Thcrc is great activity all through the mining districts tributary to the A. X c. railroad. New mining men are daily coming into that country and there iS much demand for promising properties All who visit the region appear to be of the opinion that 1t will prove with development to be among the richest gold and copper producing districts of the west, and many large concerns arc making preparations to start work or properties which have been purchased or secured under bond.
 "Tbe Carrigan mine is being opened and said to be turning out well, and th' Phoenix mine in the Carrigan neigh horhood, will he the scene of active dc velopment within the next few weeks the owners having agreed upon m es tcpsiye scheme of development for th mine within the past few weeks. II whitchousc and Snapp own Ton claims in the Cunningham Pass di
 trict two of which are located on
 large porphyry dyke which travers,
 inc country in an easterly and westcrl
 direction and which is covered by col
 tipuous locations for distance
 three miles, and in which some vel oyomisinp properties are being opene !. On the Whitehouse and Snapp locatio o the paystrcak shows width of fro
 four to eight feet on. the surfnce' carr !, ing good values in copper ana go sI This is paralleled by nnmher 'e smaller veins and veinlets in the p' h. phyry dyke. which has width of o> ,' 100 feet some of which carry high gra 'o values. Two cross cut tunnels are 'd ing run to tap the vein both of whi V, are in distance of so feet.
 'd A property being developed by s ,, veyor General Ingalls, on the same dy has also n good showing, as well as te number of others, on the same lead.
 In the Cottonwood Springs locaIi ss where whitehousc and SDapp own 'i group of six claims Mr. Wh'teho
 says that the veins are not so ia m an the surface as iu the CunniDgh us Pass district, but the ore is of h ln. grade. Although the locations are o or developed by number of shall es- shafts. n good shipmcnt of high gr 'n' ore was recently made, which paid
 good profit to whitehouse and sna
 after shipping and sampling expcr ,a were liquidated. As in the other |C tricts the vein filling is principally c |J posed of porphyry and lime, the gre'
 portion of which carrics values m
 per and which IS easily mined.
 A good wagon road has recently b
 constructed through the district f
 wenden to the Carrigan mines WI
 places both the Cunningham Pass
 Cottonwood Springs localities vii
 easy reach of railroad eommunica'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
Teachcrs' Association.

Four hnndrcd and fifty teachers and others interested in educational work a,,erdcd the second days session of the Terr;to-ial Tea"hers' association h session at Phoenix The program WIS an especially attractive one, and Aeld the attention of the large audi snce from beginning to end.
 The principal number on the pro tram was the discussion of "A Ne slectcd Art in Education,' by .. C von Ii"w. president of the State Nor nal school at Chico, Calif. Others wh' appeared on the program were Prof. A ]. Matthews or Tempe, Myrtle l.. Smy ger of Flagstaff, Prof. A. F. Douglas Q Tucson. Fred M. Irish of Tempe, Fanni Alice Smyscr of Flagstaff, and w. II Ru,hr,uff of the University faculty a rucson.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
AUDUBON Poy FAILS TO LOWER
 HIS RECORD AT PHOENIX.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov, 10. seven thousand people, not less than two thousand of them from Gii"' 'ocn'sc and Yavapai counties, yesterday "''''' uoon. saw Audubon Roy pace a m''' in a,o2h in his effort to either cqua' or break the worlds record. Audubon Roy madc two attempts, and after go ino inc halfmilc in one minute, broke at the three. quarter post, in his hrS' trial. and had to give it up.
 Race Summary.
 The finish of the 2;3o pace, Wi'i'hins s,,ke. for 5000, best three in nVe heats, resulted as follows Queen Pomona--l-il' Connors -d-2'2.
 Monkey Maek-72-S'4'
 Catherine--3'4-5. Pointer Star -5'5-3. Time-2;l5R, 2il3h, 2il4h'
 In the two. year.old pace, s25o added money. best two in three heats '"' result was:
 Ncttie O-lJ.
 Prize So--2-3.
 Hamburger r-3's.
 Henry Lee-4-4.
 Time-i;l2A, l;l2.
 The Arizona Derby, one mile, for uurse of $500, was won by Satin Coat m I;47b, B the Fiddler, second, swee' heart third and Jack Mogin fourth
 Tommy Rice won the mile and half Cowboy relay race in 4'bo. Wort Bellamy finished second and Bud he''' third. Each rider used theree horse' It was the most exciting race Of 'h , day.
 It is announced that Audubon Bo
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21

Notice Is hereby given tbat tho uh' der igned, owner of the Neiman group of claims. and located shout 90 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawler X Wells. la the Eureka mining district. Ysvapai county, Aria, will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted fov labor and improvements on said prop .yty. while 1t is being worked under bond.
 GUY ALLEN, py s l. 0nash, attorney In fact
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
-.,ecorT WOMAN DIES IN LOS rSh' ANOELC0.
,r,om Fridays Daily.)


 p,c...tt man was chosen president .u. lulona Firemen's association, Sr 'I r.rycncd for ito second annual sAt" n. Phoenix, Wednesday, and sss,op n, caa chosen as the place for ae solJ,ng of the third annual conven- scS %,. ,opycntion met in Fircmcn's z .In phocnix, Wednesday, at noon, uS", ,b.tiy delegates from all over the r.ritor, being in attendance. The ,''aa,ta. were not long in getting down ","Ur,i,a,cIy after the opening ad of the former president, J. A.. a,,,c,J of Jerome, the business of ,,as ,fficcrs for the ensuing year ... t,kcu up, with the following re. Johns of Prescott-Presidcnt. 1ao,g, Scholefried of TucsOn-First l Vice President. v,
 o F.. Bcllas of Phoenix -Second Vice l President.
 Tame, Shott of Phoenix Secretary r.as uooker of Jerome -- Statistician ,n new office created.
 A committee of which A. A. Johns ... made chairman, was appointed ou ,.d.la,ion and the work of the com .i,,se will be to make an effort al Ss coming session of the legislature t' ..Snre the enactment of . law settinI .,J. for the use of organized fre de nr,men,. 2 per cent of all money col
 .J by fire insurance companies a s~miums. in cities where the fire dc .,,men,. arc maintained.
 On the question of choosing the mex ,se,ips place of the association fh s,., contest of the day appeared. Tue .o bresented an invitation to the Hre zen to meet next yenr in inst city 4 ul,n of entertainment thst ordinariI ,oud have been irresistible, was of sercd
 Ru, Prescott wanted the next meet n, and wanted it badly. The delegate ,rom thi. city wanted the meeting { be held here in July. At that time th Pmgh Rider reunion will he in pr' ,,es4 and it is thought President Roos' ,elt will also be n guest or the assoc'' lion. Cheap rates on account Of VI Presidents visit was strong argumeI .e,rd and on vote the "City M, Hiyhv won. The exact date of q meeting will be announced later, but will be some time in July.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
WARNING NOTICE,

To An Whom it May Coueern; My undivided one half interest in the Silver Coin, South Extension Silver Coin and North Extension, situate In Turkey Creek Mining district. Yavs pai county. Arizona Territory, will not be responsible for any debts contract ed for labor performed o' material furnished by in. parties working the same now under an option and agree ment.
 Q. J. GRAHAM. Dated this 10th day of November, 1908.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
OLD coRRIaAN WINS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. Nov. IT, Given "a we'll. judged ride, corrigan. ar old horse overlooked in the bett'ng won the s2ooO opening handicap a' Emeryville today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
REPUBLICANS RULE NEXT LEO
 IsLATURE.
(rrom Saturdays DailyJ

A compilation of the returns of the recent elections from the thirteen coun. ties of Arizona, two of which, Santa Cruz and Pima, elect joint Council man, shows that the next legislature will bc made up as follows;
 CoUNCILMEN.
 Republicans. Apache e-John T. iIogue. Coconino III. C. Lockett. Graham-J. l.. Cleveland. Maya ajo-R Robert Scott.
 Pima and Santa Cruz E. N Dickcr man. Yavapai A. J. Doran. Yuma Robert Mcintyre. Democrats. Cochise-Stevc Roemcr. Gila-G. W. r. Hunt.
 Maficopa E. B. O'Neiil. Pinal Thomas Wecdin.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
MINE WARNING NOTICE,

To whom 1t may concern;
 The Golden Key Mining company os the following named mining claims, to wit: Golden Key, Golden Jewel. Gold CT Gem, Golden Crown, Mountain View and Bedrock, situate In Green wood or Eureka mining districts, Mo hnye or Yavnpai county, Arizona. will not be responsible for any debts con ,rue,ed for labor performed or material Furnished or for accidents sustained by fbove.named claims under bond and tho parties at present working the lease.
 q. CHARLES DAVIS.
 ALICE F.. DAVIS. nnt.d Eeh I lNNG
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
SHAH or PERSIA ILL

LONDON, Nov. l7.--Officiai adv'ee' confirm the recent reports of the ser'' ousness of the illness of the sh"h of peysia. Tt is said his death may occur any day or he may finger for nonths
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
FOUR ARE DEAD.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. ia. - Four men were killed and q scor' in. cred, several fatally, in m explosion n n cation gin at CauIkerviIlc. Ak, today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
,ounoN STRIKE ENDS.

LONDON, Nov. ie.-Th' S.'1s ." the Clyde bOilermaherS' 'nso,v"s .,","' " ooo men. is ended. The men re!"'n'
 " 's'', ,o work without gaining " 'ins'e point.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
WARNING NOTICE.

Dated Feh. |. 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21

By 8. J. onasb. attorney.in.fae,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-11
A Free Scholarship.

Any young man or woman who is a
bona iide patron of this paper may Sc
cure free instruction in Music or Flo
cutiou.~
The Ithaca Conservatory of Music,
with the desire to stimulate the study
of these arts, offer two Scholarships
to applicants from the State of Yer
mont, valued at 500 each, and good
for the term of twenty weeks beginning
with the opening of the school year,
September l3, 1906, in any of the fol
lowing departments: Voice, Violin,
Piano, Organ and Elocution These
scholarships are awarded upon COM
petition which is open to anyone de-
string a musical or literary education.
Anyone wishing to enter the competi-
ton or desiring information should
write to Mr. Geo c. Williams, General
Manager of the Ithaca Conservatory
of Music, Ithaca, N. y, before Sep
TENDER l, 1906.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-11
NORTH HOOsICK, N. Y.

Mrs Ward is on the sick list.
Mr. Sheifer was in town over Sun
day.
a party from here spent the It'll at
Lake Lauderdale,
Friends from Alabama are visiting
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Russell
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Washington were
in North Bennington july 1.
Mrs Andrew Millington visited her
daughter Mrs Peacock last week.
Mrs Webb and children of Troy are
visiting her mother Mrs Clark Bowker
Mrs John Marsh entertained her Sun
day school class Saturday evening at
her home.
Mrand Mrs Charles Haswell and
daughter Blanche were entertained at
Mrs Ella Clark's July 4.
Mrand Mrs Charles Peacock spent
Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs
A. Millngton Of SALISBURY.
Mr. aad Mrs Charles Haswel and
iaml spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Kern3lh Haswell of Hoosick Falls
III e North Hoosick Athletic club de
featod the Nationals of Cohoes Satur-
day IN "A we'll played game. Score ,
to (. Umpire, ellis.
The North Hoosick Athletic club de.
ieated the All Americans in game Of
base ball at this place July t. score 5
to 4. Umpire, Ed Gill of Hoosick
Falls The All Americans are from
Hoosick Falls. This makes twice this
season that the Athletic club has beat
en- Hoosick Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-11
Cured OF BIIght's Disease.

George A sherman, Lisbon Red Mills
Lawrence CO n. y, writes: 81 had
kidney disease for many years and had
been treated by physicians for II years,
had taken a we'll known kidney medi.
cine and other remedies that we're rec
commended but got no relief until be.
gan using Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first half bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me OF this terribl
disease. Before | began taking f 81
ey's Kidney Cure had to make water
about every fifteen minutes, dav and
night, and passed a brick dust suoi
stance. believe would have die d
| had not taken Foley Kidney Gu re-
b. A. Quinlan.