davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
HUMBOLDT SHELTER.
1t Has Put New Life In Many Arizo
 na Camps.

That the blowing in of the Hum boldt smeIter has awakened the mining
 industry of northern Arizona, perhaps far beyond the comprehension of some
 old time residents, is apparent in al most every district in Yavapai county, from the number of prospects that are
 being developed and the old time pro- ducers of early days upon which work is being resumed. Even in isolated
 sections, says the Journal Miner a , considerable distance from railroad communication, a new spirit of pro gress is in evidence. backed by confi- dence and push, which invariably leads to success.
 Yesterday a car load of copper was 1 shipped from the new plant to New Jersey refineries, and the man | agement anticipates that within a very short time similar shipments will be
 of daily occurrence.
 The Great Peek. the bonanza pride | of thirty years ago, has already made ! it's first shipment, and appears to be on the eve of renewing it's oldtime wig or. Lower Turkey creek. with its num- erous rich silver leads, is already con ! tributing it's quota to the general wealth work being resumed in many | of its camps noted for bonanza pro | auctions m the carry 70 s.
 H. N. Cox, of Morristown, has again ! started work on his mines in the Vul- l ture neighborhood, the first shipment ! of the product reaching Humboldt yes | teTday, while the old and deserted | Copper Basin camp. the ores of which were long since believed to be of too | low grade to permit profitable extrac- | tion, mas taken a new lease of life, and l is already enjoying its share of the 1 general prosperity. Two carloads of ore l daily reach the smelter. one from Ed | wards &, Go. and one from Murphy & l Brow. besides a number of other OpeT- | ators are starting work in a more or | less pretentious way. further evidenc- ] ing the confidence that permeates the very atmosphere of the community in 1 general
 | In the Hassayampa district the les
 sees of the Climax properties are talk ing out rich gold ore, while rock rich
 in the yellow metal is being hauled
 by wagons through town to the rail- road depot from the Chambers mines Work is being pushed with unabateC | vigor in the Slate creek section, where the Davis and Dunkirk groups have al i ready entered the producing class
 while further to the east the Senator
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
LITIGATION IN GLOBE.
Live Oak Mine Tied Up By an ln-
 junction.

A law suit involving vast interests has been filed before Court Commits sioner Chas. r Martin by Forest J. KaIdenberg against Boone & Strang and other lessees at the Live Oak mine. seeking to annul the leases on the ground that no authority mad been given by the corporation controlling to execute such instruments, says the Silver Belt.
 There are a number of defendants, including r. J. Kaldenberg, president of the Live Oak Copper company; Jos. c. Erman, the cOmpany's agent and superintendent, and various other par ties having leases granted under MT. Erman's management of the property.
 The commissioner granted a tempor- ary injunction, restraining all parties defendant from in any way operating or interfering with the property. Bond in the sum of S3OOO was furnished by plaintiff. who sues as a stockholder of the company.
 The First National bank, Old Do- minion Commercial company, old Do- minion Copper Mining & Smelling company. and others having business accounts with Boone & Strang and J. C. Erman. have been made parties to the suit, and are enjoined from trans acting any further business with the other defendants until such time as the court may take action in the prem
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
IA DRAWING CARD
 MACKENZIE GORDON
The Sale of Tickets. for the COchem's
 Concert Further Stimulated.

Announcement of the news that in all probability Mackenzie Gordon would be in the city on the evening of the Cochems benefit concert and would appear on the program, delighted those who have already purchased tickets to the grand musical feast which will be produced at the Doris opera house Wednesday evening. Those who had not already secured their seats at once did so, for MT. Gordon has hundreds of admirers in this city.
 Nearly every person who appears on the program has worked hard on his especial number and there is no likli- hood that Phoenix will for many months at least be given an opportun- ity to hear the high class music as will be presented on this occa- sion. Karl Cochems' generosity on the occasion of the raising of funds for the San Francisco relief work with his offer to turn the concert into a benefit for that purpose. has added to his long list of admirers and made those who were to take part in the concert work with additional zeal to assist one Of MT. COchems character in securing ths months of study he so earnestly de- sires.
 The reservations for seats at Sani- chas' yesterday was sucn that a large audience is assured and it is likely many other seats will be marked off this morning, so it behooves those whc are planning to attend to make their | reservations at once.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

Ten Spot and Mount Union mines are being more extensively developed th-an any in the entire district
 The De Soto mines. which have been opened within the past few years from mere prospects to producers or from ten to twelve car loads a day. are are among the most industrious of The eastern end of the Bradshaw noun tains. not to speak Of the Tiger Gold the Lincoln. and a number Of other farther west and in the heart of the range. which are considered among the best in northern Arizona
 Besides the ALcCabe. Gladstone. Jes- sic. and others in the Big Bug dis trict. which have long enjoyed the dis tinction of being among the leading producers, a large number of other properties are being developed waich give great promise. and from which shipments are made to the new plant with more or less regularity
 COnsignments by the carload daily reach the place from PinaI and Mo have counties. whose great deposits are being explored and opened with renewed vigOr during the past few months.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
A MYSTERIOUS MAN.
Accidentally Killed Near Saginaw
 Camp, Coconino County.

John Wayne, an employe at the Saginaw camps, while assisting in the operation of a wheel loaded with logs last Friday at Camp 2; fell between the wheel and the load and had his life crushed out. While the man did not die instantly, he passed away before he could receive medical aid. Intermen- took place here Saturday afternoon. The coroner's jury Monday rendered q verdict 2s follows:
 We find that the name of the de- ceased was given by him as John Wayne but to the best of our belief it was an assumed name. That he came to his death at a point in Co., coninO county about thirteen miles northeast of Williams. That his death was caused by falling from a load of logs while driving a team at the Sagi- nav & Manistee Lumber company i camp No. 2.''
 It seems that in his talk with some of the men at the camp Wayne had made the statement that he was a de- serter from the army; that his home was at Crystal Falls Mich and that his father was engaged in Chicago as
 blacksmith in the carriage shop of Sears. Roebuck & Go.
 Justice Crawford wired the chief of police of Chicago and received an an swer that there was no such man in the employ of the ompany.-Williams News
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
THE GODS OF CHANGE.

A humorous story of great fortunes made at Monte Carlo is told by Ward
 Muir in an article on "The Ironic
 Monte Carlo" in Appleton's Magazine for May. Ii is of an English peer, who, having attended divine worship at the
 Episcopalian church, repaired Get us hope absent-mindedly) direct thence to the gaming rooms. Pausing for d
 few minutes beside one of the roulette tables, a winning number announced by the presiding croupier struck upon
 his ear as being strangely familiar. IL was the number thirty-siX-the number of the last hymn which had been given
 out as he was quitting Ihe sacred edi-
 flee Prompted by the curious inward
 voice which whispers an omen to even the most matter -of-fact and conserva- tive, he hastily placed a louis on the thirty-six square. Thirty-six won again; and our peer wandered forth into the Sabbath stiffness of the gar dens TOO francs the richer.
 "The church was crowded on the fol-
 lowing Sunday. Never before had the local chaplain beheld from his pulpit such a sea of eager faces: neTsr before had the pews emptied with such as- tonishing rapidity on the announce ment of the collection hymn. For sew eral Sundays the church continued to be packed. The chaplain put a stop to the scandal at last by selecting final ! hymns whose numbers ran above
 thirty-six, the highest number on the roulette wheel"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
THE THING THAT FIRE WON'T
 RURN

The housekeeper who first made ac- quaintance with asbestos as a stove mat, writes Aubrey Fullerton in Tech nical World Magazine for May, now uses it as a stove polisher, as fiatiron holder as a lampwick. and as a fire
 pad under her gas burner. Most like ". too, her kitchen range is lined with it. Our dwelling houses are fire proofed with asbestos wall plaster. as
 bestos roofing material, and asbestos paint In office buildings and factor ies, the steam pipes are overlaid with asbestos covering, and the boilers with asbetsos cement. Machinists use as bestos yarn or wick for packing piston rods and valve-stems, and asbestos billboard as a joint packing. Elec- tricians value it as a non- conductor.
 The modern theatre has fireproof stage curtains of asbestos cloth, and the best equipped firemen wear asbes- tos uniforms. Storage rooms on ocean steamships are lined with asbestos, and it is equally serviceable in the domestic
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
THE CHEERFUL MAN.

The cheerful man is pre- eminently . useful man.
 The cheerful man sees that every where the good outbalances the bad, and that every evil has it's compensat- ing balm.
 habit of cheerfulness enables one to transmute apparent misfortunes in to real blessings.
 He who has formed a habit of look ing at the bright, happy side of things, hasa great advantage over the chronic dyspeptic who sees no good in any thing.
 The cheerful mans thought sculp- lures his face into beauty and touches his manner with grace.
 It was Lincoln's cheerfulness and sense of humor that enabled him tO stand under the terrible load of the civil war.
 If we are cheerful and contented, all nature smiles with us; the air is balm fer, the sky clearer, the earth has a brighter green, the trees have a richer foliage. the flowers are more fragrant the birds sing more sweetly. and the sun, moon and stars are more beau tiful
 All good thought and good action claim a natural alliance with good cheer.
 High-minded cheerfulness is found in great souls, self-poised and confi- dent in their own heaven aided powers
 Serene cheerfulness is the great pre- Ventive of humanity's ills.
 Grief anxiety and fear are the great enemies of human life, and should be resisted as we resist the plague CheerfulT7<ss is their antidote.
 Without ,cheerfulness, there can be no healthy action. physical, mental, ol moral, for it is the normal atmospher, of our being.-O. s. Warden in Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
CHECK ON TASTY LEGISLATION

The senate's critics inveigh against the deliberation with which it acts. The framers of the constitution intend ed it to be a deliberate and a delib- erative body-tne deliberate and de- Lucrative body of the American con- gress. And every patriotic citizen should applaud and uphold that in tention. The members of the cOnsti . tutional convention appreciated the ne- cessity of creating one branch Of congress which should be sufficiently removed from public clamor to enable it to act with that care and thorough ness which the Continental and "COn . federation" congresses, and the various state legislatures, showed, by their lack of those qualities, to be necessary. The people and the branch of congress di- rectly responsible to them were to be the body of the engine. The senate was to be the flywheel, and the sup reme court the governor. If the con tentions of the latter day critics of the senate are correct, the members of the supreme court, too should be elected by the people, and for short terms, at that The senate must not be unmind- ful of the will of the people, but neith- CT must it be influenced solely by what may appear today to be that will. It would be tedious, even if it were not unnecessary, to point out the many crazes, such as populism, free silver, the greenback idea, and other "popu- lar" demands. which have disappeared as soon as the people had time to de- liherate and to think those highly i'm portant second thoughts-C. Arthur Williams, in The World Today. for May
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ole S. Vixen deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Ole $. Vixen deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at the office of P. k. Hick- ey, 13O West Washington street, PhOe- nix, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Mari copa.
 LEANDER M. CHRISTOFFERSON Administrator of the estate of Ole $.
 Vixen, deceased.
 Dated Phoenix, this 17th day of April, 1906,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
WHAT IS A SQUARE MEAL?

Some Diet Delusions," by Dr.. Woods Hutchison in the April Me Clure's seems to have aroused every one whose digestive area has been d cause of distress. Most of these want to follow pr. Hutchison's revolution ary advice. But John D. Rockefeller, who once, rumor has it, offered S1.- OOO 900 for a new stomach. is waiting for more advice from McClure's on the subject, before he tack'es what Dr. Hutchison calls a square meal, which is just whatever nutritious food happens to come to hand
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
THE MAGAZINES


refrigerator. Chemists find asbestos fiber the best hitter medium; and be- cause of it's non-absorbing qualities, it is valued in hospitals.
 Known to some extent in ancient Greece and Egypt, the existence and uses of asbestos seem afterward to have been forgotten until quite recent years. Since 1866 the Italian mines have been the chief source of supply in Europe, and until twenty i've years ago they were the only mines in the world. At the present time, however, asbestos is being mined in varying quantities in Russia, Australia, and Africa, and most largely of all in America. It occurs in some nine or ten
 of the states. of which Georgia pro- duces the largest quantity and Yer mont the highest grades. But of the grades suitable for the highest class of manufacture-whic in other words, means the grades suitable for spinning ! and weaving-the province Of Quebec | has practically a world monopoly.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

he said, was the size of everything. said to my wife: They do things here on large scale.' She was laugh ing at me, as we leant over the ticker in our hotel. when the first report of the earthquake in San Francisco came with an estimate of dead and injured Then she stopped laughing and agreed with me" MT. Gibbon has come to this country to do writing on special suh- jects for McClure's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
UNAVOIDABLE DELAY.

"Tne enemy is in great confusion, and this is the instant to attack sir" the dusty and breathless aide reported.
 'I can't help it." the great general replied. "I have just received a mes sage from the reporters and moving picture men, stating that they had been delayed and wouldn't arrive for two hours yet"-May Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
PERCEVAL GIBBONS FIRST I'M
 PRESSIONS OF AMERICA

MT. Perceval Gibbon, the young English journalist. the remarkable pre- dictions of whose article, "Witte: A Great Man Facing Failure" in the April McCiure's. seem well on the way to fulfillment, reached New York last Wednesday on his first visit to this country. What impressed me most. ."
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
TELEPHONE TO SUPERIOR.

The Lake Superior and Arizona Cop per company is preparing to con struct a telephone line between Flor ence and Superior. Bids on the work have been submitted and it is probable that construction work will commence at once-Florence Blade.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
CHILD oE THE NEWLY RICH.

Was he born with a silver spoon in his mouth?"
 No; with a silver knife in his mouth.-May Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis. e. Kansas City. 12 innings)-
 At Louisville: Louisville. 4; MilWau- kee. 3.
 At Columbus: Columbus. {. Mime apolis, 2-
 At Toledo: Toledo. ?; St Paul. e.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

Sister Sue-You didn't get home un- til two o'clock last night. Brother Jack - And how do you know? "A little bird told me" Damn that Cuckoo"
 May Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

Produce cigars to a crowd of men and half of them are sure to ask for a match-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

It always looks funny to see meek looking little man followed by Q bull dog.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

First Baby-You look sad.
 Second Baby-I am. I feel keenly the responsibility of having parents who cannot afford to have me.-May Smart Set
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

You have probably observed that there is only a few dollars differeuc- between "ennui" and 'laZiness- - AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

About all being "promineut" gets 1 man is the certainty that all the booaz agents will call on him--Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

telegram was received from Mrs. E. M. Crossan, announcing the safe ar rival of herself and daughter Miss Charline Crossan at their home in Bethany. Mo. After spending the win ter here they went east via the Grand Canyon, where they made a snort visit.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

It is easier for woman to disgrace a family than it is for a man
 When the store is good enough. the trade it attracts is usually good Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

It is a sin for grOcers to put apples out in front and tempt people to steal -Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

An only child often becomes a bone for his parents to wrangle Over--Atch- ison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

Dr. L. M. Swikerath, the optician leaves for Denver, May '. If there is anything the matter with your eyes or in need of glasses see him at once 21 E. Washington st. (upstairs.)
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

Horsemen interested in high class, high breeding, best individual, best dis position, see "Croiseur," at the Golden Eagle Stable,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

Melczer Bros. Co, sole dealers old Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

1 Best and purest-oId Rutledge
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
WEEKLY RESUME

with many sellers prevailing prices
 as though holders did that when hey will have whole to work The chief Caanea and Duluth people and the Wohg one o1 the in section Of the country One present mas CTS or with $500 N ~'' Pei 'H"i7 superior tsbug put at the close Of the week there al @oVoorh Butte decided sales as high as $sS5O and dropped to Coalition was also ocK being made Black Mountain acted rather of the
  week was offered $o25 DennA leading stock high S259. heay inc entire week and it account for the de- che stock hard tell Ge s tired o bidding for the higher the stock and they withdrew all bids its course At the close stock $2 American Has up Inc sympathy with
 
 a also seller wishing CanaHea Central
 
 est $i26o surprised and should
 
 only hetne sought after 70 De'us
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
NORTH BUTTE NET EARNINGS WERE $3,Ol2,OOS
Butte Coalition Has Not Sold Belmont Mine, Contrary
 to Report,

The North Butte Mining company has not yet very materially increased its output of ore, notwithstanding its new hoisting engine has been working for nearly month. The output aver ages little more than 1000 tons T day. In it's annual report to the tax authorities the North Butte deducted from its net earnings $1,164 eco and the authorities claim the company had no right to do fhat and will try to force 1t to pay taxes on that sum in addition to the net proceeds of $1,S4S,- JUS reported by the company, making the total to be taxed S3,012, ,00S.
 And other interesting facts has been brought out by the tax authorities rel atiye to the Uni:ed Copper company holdings in Montana. It has been proposed to tax the holders of Unit ad Copper and AmelSInated shares, who reside in Butte. but the county attUr- ney advised 5he tax commissioners that in his op:nIUl tax on mining shares would Dc legal where the value of the stocS depended Gn prOO- erty in Montana. and wLere such pr, ~i 'N "eRo CdbS tslNSl. HIS OLlI'OIi therefore was that both 4malgamated and United Copper stockholders in Montana would be exempt from pay ing taxes on their shares.
 United copper's Montana Holdings. , The tax commissioners. satisfied themselves that the Amalgamated company had abundant property in Montana, but when they made investi- gation to ascertain the amount of property now standing in the names of the United Copper companies they discovered that it amounted to just S130 in value. and consisted of a half interest in lot and half valued at $50, standing In the name of the Cora Rock Island company; and the Home stake mining claim, valued at $80. standing iH the name of the Belmont Mining company. All the other United Copper companies reported owning nothing. The tax commissioners do not believe that the law will exempt United Copper stock. the value of which depends on sI3o worth of prop -e;ty, and an effort MI be made to assess the shareholders on the amount O. their holdings.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
HELVETIA MAKES ITS SECOND
 ASSESSMENT
Paine, Webber 6 Co. Offer Six Dollars Per Share for
 Control.

Boston.-The directors of the Hel- vetia Go. of Arizona have levied second assessment of s1 share pay able August 10, 1906, for the purpose Of continuing development and install ing such improvements as are deem ed necessary and for retiring the bal ance of maturing indebtedness.
 Accompanying the assessment is a statement of Secretary Sexton regard ing an offer of s6 per share for the stock, in which he says:
 A proposition has been presented to the directors by Paine, Webber & Co. for the option for the purchase of the stock of the company. It is believed that, if reasonable majo,Ik Of the outstanding stock can be SC cured under this option, which ex- pires October l, 1906. sale thereof can be made at S6 a share. An oppOr- tnuity, which is worthy of the careful consideration of the stockholders, is thus offered to avoid risks attendant uDon all mining ventures, the burden O. additional assessments and the in- determinate postponment Of realiza- ton upon the investment.
 The directors believe that the Fel-
 vetia properties contain valuable cop per deposits which should eventually te mined at a profit. at th esame time
 from an Intimate knowledge of the properties, their present condition, and the character of the development work essential 10 place them upon a profit able producing basis. the directors are firmly of the opinion that in order 10 obtain satisfactory results, 1t will be necessary to eXpend. in the immediate
 future, very large amounts of money,
 to provide which additional successive assessments, aggregating possibly 8 per share. must be called. If the work Is to be done at all, it must be upon an extensive scale, must be prosecuted vigorously and must not be circunn-
 scribed or hampered by lack; of money and plentiful funds"
 The option agreement providAs that Stockholders give Paine, webber. & iCo. an option on their stock at S share with assessment No. paid. Should there be another assessment Of s1 share levied and paid before the option Is taken up, the price Of the option shall be advanced an amount equal to such assessment paid. The option does not go into effect unless stockholders representing 90 per cent
 of the total stock agree to the same.