davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
Terrible ITCHING
SCALP HUM0R
Badly Affected With Sores and
Crusts Extended Down Behind
the Ears - Some Years Later
Painful and Itching Pustules
Broke Out on Lower Part Of
Body-Son Also Affected.
A TRIPLE CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"About ten years ago my scalp be-
came badly affected with sore and
itching humors, crusts, ETC., and extend
ing down behind the ears. My hair
came out in places also. / was greatly
troubled; understood 1t was eczema.
Tried various remedies, so called, with
out effect. Saw your Cuticura adver-
tisement, and got them at once. Ap-
piled them as to directions, ETC., and
after two weeks, think, of use, was
clear as whistle.
az have to state also that late last
fall, October and November, 1904, I
was suddenly afflicted with bad erup-
ton, painful and itching pustules over
the lower part of the body. I suffered
dreadfully. In two months, under the
skilful treatment of my doctor, con-
joined with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment, I found myself cured.
Six years ago my son was laid up
with a severe cold, a hard cough, and
finally painful eruption all over the
body. I procured the Cuticura Remedies
as soon as possible, and after his faith
full use Of same was as well as ever in
two weeks, as we'll as I can recall. He
has never had a return of the illness,
as far as I know. -.
81 have always been pleased to COM
mend the Cuticura Remedies, and testify
as to their efficacy. I am a veteran Of
the late Civil War, '61'65, between
seventy and eighty years of age. Yours
truly, H. N. F, Weiss, Rosemond,
Christian Co., ILL.,, Aug. 81, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treament for every
Humor from Pimples to scrofula from infancy to Age
Soc I'm form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 2sc vial
the most distressing when all else falls Potter Drug
& Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass \,
About tho Skin, Scalp, Hands, and Hair"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
Stubborn Coughs.

A cough which fingers on long after
appeared should have attention, as it in
diccates some throat or lung trouble and
may result seriously. Mr.. Alexander
Mcmillan, Of Maple Ridge, Mich, re-
commends Chamberlain s Cough Rene
dy for this trouble. He says: IT
used this remedy for a stubborn cough
with the best results and think there is
nothing like it. I cannot speak too
highly of it. ~ - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
ORDERS VOTING MACHINES
st. Paul Aldermen Invites Bids on III
6O-Key Outfits. ~

The board of aldermen Of st. Paul
last evening adopted a resolution invit-
ing bids on 1T voting machines, fifty
to be delivered on or. before Oct. l,
1907. The resolution does not specify
any make, but demands that they be
60-key machines. # purchased, they
will be paid, for thru issuance Of bonds
as provided in a law passed by the last
legislature. ~->r > tTsnysn : te. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
X Room, Fourth Graz

enrolment is large IN every grade.
The names published today include
those Of the fourth and fifth grades. .
X Room. Fourth Grade.
Grace Duesler, teacher.
Everett Koehn, president; Jennie Framstad,
secretary; Airing Hanen, Miles Bishop Carrie
Estes Helen Phipps, .Mabel( Johnson, Lennart
Lennartson, stancy Stone, George Dumont, Edna
Stromborg, Signe Johnson, Elder Nylander,
Alice Swenson, Walter Haertel, Freda Ander-
son, Celia Foristall, Lucia Smith, Ruth Gar
din, Honor Cox, Martha Nelson, Bernice Bro
johnson, Lawrence Harrington, George Chase,
Arthur Meyer, Ellen Peterson, Agnes Anderson,
Florence Peterson, Clarence johnson, Conrad
Christoferson, Charles Lachapelle Esther Peter
son, Edith Nelson, Bert Ekberg, Almer Nelson,
Esther Gustafson, Clarence Benson, Norman
tine Crack, Ethel Dunn.
Room, A and B Fourth and Fifth
Grades.
Ora Peake, teacher.
Hannah Erickson, president; Robert Turnquist
secretary; Ernest Erickson, Clinton Lovely
David Anderson, Miley W1llsey, Clefer Wran
sted, Alfred Krefting, Melvina Anderson, Alic,
Johnson, Ruth Nordqust Helen Wolertz, Lilli,
Rydberg, Elsie Borseth, Susie Swanson, Esthe
ward Chouinard, George Anderson william
Erickson, Edgar Williams. Harry Borseth, Ed
ward Johnson Vivian Carlson Astrid Gardin
Carol Brobergl Mamie Du Mont, Emma Meinke
Martha Wolertz, Mabel Nelson Walfred Lund
Enoch Anderson. Morris Mattson,. Bryant Hoar
| Clifford Kent Frances Carlson, Hilda Larson
Harry Zimmerman, Emma Hamren, Lucille b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
I Room, A and B Fourth and Fifth
Grades.
ID Room, A Fifth Grade.
Grace Duesler, teacher.

Mathilda E. Rise, teacher. ,I..~~ . =.
Chester Larson, president; Bert Nelson. secre-
tary: Fritz schuppel Edwin Rousseau; Herbert
Erickson, Clarence johnson. Ernest Peterson,
Raymond Bishop, Albin Peterson, David Elk
berg, Roy Modem, Ralph Sullivan, Arthur
Christofferson, Edward Mattson, Oswald ,Okan
Elmer Newman, Harry Nolen, Laura Haugen,
Flora Guy, Lillian Tomter, Esther Anderson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

Marion Carbono, Christina Nilsson, Ella Stone,
Clarence swenson, David Bonnevier, Berndt
Sewman oscar su Anderson, Elfrid Wikberg. Pearl
Louer, Kenneth Hawkins, Jennie Edberg, Iyer
Carlson, Anthem Carlstrom Enoch Swanson. Earl
DAHL Arald Peterson, Eva Peterson Emilia
johnson, Rolla Hawkins, Lillian seagren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
Hamilton School Bands.

There is evident enthusiasm among
the pupils of Hamilton school for the
enrolment is large in every, grade,
those Of the fourth and fifth grades.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
A GRAHAM COUNTY MINE.

Word comes to Stafford that the Mas cot Mining Company, who some time ago purchased the Dory Morris mines on the west slope of the Graham noun tains, struck a rich ledge of ore at the 100 foot level in their Gold Cord mine. The ore encountered was in a crOsscut and IS about a foot wide, running fully S100 to the ton in gold, besides con siderable copper. This company is de veloping now in earnest. The crosscut in which this ore was struck will be continued, as it is known that a sec ond vein will be encountered in less than forty feet from the present drift
 This property has always been con- sidered good, and with development is
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
SELLS COPPER CLAIM.

Leroy Ikenberry has sold to Pasquale Nigro One-half interest in six claims situated on the west side of Quartzite hill, five miles northeast of Globe and two and a half miles from the Black Hawk mine of the Arizona Commercial Copper Company The consideration was 2,50O cash. The copper is exposed in several shallow openings on the property, and in one place there Is four feet of per cent ore and showing punches of 25 per cent copper scattered through the mass. Geo. F. Wilson is the owner of the other half interest and Nigro and he have planned to sink shaft to a considerable depth and prospect the lead.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE ARIZONA NATIONAL.

The Arizona National Copper Com pany has for the past two months been breaking ore on it's Hal and Al claims upper tunnel, where large ore bodies have been opened up.
 Ore has been shipped to the old Do- mimic smelter and handsome returns received on all shipments. The com pany is at present employing a full force of men and working three eight hour shifts in sinking its main working shaft to a greater depth on the ore body. The shaft is now down 50 feet in the iron capping and shows increas ing values in copper.
 A large shipment of mining machin- cry from Denver has arrived and will be rapidly transported to the mines where immediate installation will be made. The plant will be of sufficient capacity for developing to depth of at least 1000 feet.
 The holdings of this cimpany consists of twentv-two contagious claims and comprise nearly 5000 acres. This group was formerly known as the Crowley FMcNelly property and has been under i development for a number of years; and large bodies of profitable copper have been opened up.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE EAGLE TAIL RANGE.
Prescott Mining Man Who Has Mar
 icopa County Property.

In conversation with a Journal-Min CT man H. T. Daily, who recently re- turned to Prescott from the Eagle Tail mountains. west of Phoenix, said: "In my mining experience of many years I never saw such good surface condi- tions as I found in this new field. On the claims which I secured for my peo- pie it is easy to break ore from the boulders that will sample as high as 60 per cent, and we have opened de- posits in the surface workings many feet in width that will average between ' and per cent in copper. A number of open cuts have been run and shallow shafts sunk on the vein, the deepest of which is 75 feet, in all of which good sized ore bodies are exposed. The for nation of the mountains appears to be diorite cut by quartzite and phon- oHte dykes. The phonoIite formation is easily mined, being soft below the sur face, but when exposed to the air for some time and hit with a hammer it sounds very much like breaking china ware
 "The Eagle Tail mountains have never been prospected-' he continued Ion account of the scarcity of water in the region, the nearest known water being twenty y-five miles distant. Al though I have not prospected them tc any extent, I believe that the country is very rich in copper, great dykes be- ing easily discernable for miles, an ex- animation of which discloses the pres ence of copper wherever erosin ha: taken place. discovered a spring o water within three miles of my camp and until I get a boring outfit on the ground will have to depend on thu spring for water supply. The neares settlement to the Black Diamond group which is the name given to the place is J. A. Reeds ranch, eighteen mile distant. The climate there is semi tropical Mir Reed is now engage in planting his second crop of corr and vegetables and getting ready t harvest his fourth crop of alfalfa"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE EXPRESS MINE.
Rich Pay Streak Encountered by the
 Contractors.

A rich shoot of ore was recently struck in the lower tunnel of the Ex- press mine. owned by the Washington Arizona Mining Company. by the Han son brothers. who are driving the open ing under contract for the company It bids fair to make that mine, owing to its advantageous location for eco- nomical mining operations one of the most valuable claims in the district in which it is located, says the Journal Miner
 When the claim was purchased, a few months ago, by E. s. Campbell, a director of the company, which is com posed of local and Washington capit- alists wor was commenced on the up per tunnel. which was pushed ahead along the vein until it reached a dis tance of 800 feet into the mountain, tapping the ledge over 400 feet in depth from it's apex. In the last 200 feet of the opening an ore shoot was uncover ed averaging IS inches in width which gave returns of SIS to the ton in a test run made from 200 tons of the ore which was treated at the Poland Amer ican mill.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE CLIMAX MILL.

J. H. Tfbbey, secretary of the Climax Mining Company, who has been out at the company's properties on Cherry creek for over three months, is in Pres colt. The company's new mill has started up and is making a very sue cessful run, and gold bricks from that camp will soon add to the mineral out put of this section. The water pow CT with which the mill is run is of sufficient strength to run another mill of like capacity. The running of mill by water power is an economic prOpo- sition and means the treatment of ores at cost less than is usual in this sec ton of the country. There is ore enough blocked out in the mines to run the mill steadily for year. Develop ment work, however. will be kept up all the while.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
4 GLORIOUS NI6HT
 IN TIE OLD PUEBLO
What Made Secretary Mauk Think That Cooper Would Have 400 in Pima County.

Secretary George Mauk of the re
 publican territorial committee arrived
 in the city yesterday morning, joyful
 over tEe outlook. He said he would be
 disappointed if Cooper's majority in
 Pima feu below 400. The Cooper
 meetirig at Tu. eson the night before
 eclips' I'd all political demonstrations in
 the srritory. The spacious opera
 house was crowded and three hundred
 people had gathered on the outside,
 where they remained until the speak
 ing was over The crowd had been
 greater for the thousands who had
 packed. the stre during the greatest torchl-ght procession ever seen in Ari- zona, following it to the opera house and seeing no chance of getting in went down town and remained there until the meeting was over, some of them. staying up until after midnight. After MT. Cooper had finished his opera house speech he addressed the great overflow meeting and then had to fight his way through the crowd to ! a waiting automobile which was to convey him to the Barrie Libre. where he addressed another great throng.
 The air resOunded with the cries ''Viva Billee Cooper" Viva Nabor ] Pacheco!" Nabor Pacheco was a ] leader of strength who it was estimat-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
NEW MACHINERY.

J. H. Farrell, general manager of the New England-ArizOna Gold and Cop per Company, purchased a complete hOisting plant from the Arizona Mines Supply Company of Prescott, which which will be shipped at once to his camp and installed. The machinery purchased includes a 7O-horse power boiler and a 5O-horse power hoisting engine. cable, skip. and other equipment calculated to make the plant modern and perfect in every detail.
 The plant will be erected at a double compartment shaft which has been sunk on the vein to depth of 175 feet and which is considered by mining men to be among the best timbered shafts in the entire district.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE INSPIRATION GROUP.

Among the well known copper prop critics in Globe district the Inspiration is properly classed among the best. There are twenty-one claims in the group, situated about nine miles west erly from Globe. and adjoining the properties of the Keysone and Live Oak companies. Undoubtedly the Inspira- tion has the mother lode of that sec ton and the largest of the district, 1t being nowhere less than 500 feet across and having an extreme width of 1,5OO feet. and covered by twelve full claims 6, 900 feet in length.
 The principal mine workings are oh the three or four claims near the cen ter of the group and consist of about l s. 900 feet of crosscut tunnels, drifts and ] winzes, opening the vein to vertical
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
Arizona Mines


No better evidence of the immense mineral resources of northern Arizona can be desired than is seen at the plant Of the Arizona Smelting Company at Humboldt at which the daily receipts of ore are now between 450 and 500 tons, with the capacity of the plant being increased as fast as the machin- cry can be delivered says the Prescott Journal Miner. After being blown in, iu the early part of April, the manage -.ent of the concern soon realized that tae capacity of the plant was too small for the treatment of the supplies of ore boring in, and at once ordered a large blast furnace, which was later in stalled
 Scarcely had the new blast furnace been pressed into service than it was sen that the capacity of the plant was still too limited to meet the increased demand on it by the ever-increasing shipments of ore from all over the northern part of the Territory, and only a few days ago another blast furnace double the capacity of the one recently installed was purchased from the man ufacturers, to be erected as soon as de- Iivered.
 With this new plant in operation the management expects that the daily orc receipts will reach the 1000 ton mark and this before the first of the coming year.
 This months production of copper at the plant will be about 6O0,OOO pounds and it is estimated that the monthly production for November will reach the 100000 pound mark. over 450 tons a day are now being treated.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
EXHIBITION ORE.
Three Large Blocks Coming to Fair
 From Eldorado Mine.

w. A. Dearing, general manager oc the Eldorado Mines Company, operat- ing in the Thumb Butte mining dis trict, about six miles west of this city, brought in three large blocks of ore taken from the properties of the com pany, two of which, weighing respec- lively 500 and 700 pounds will be sent to 4. A. Johns, commissioner to the Territorial Fair to be added to the aI- ready large collection of ore specimens from the different mines of this county, to be exhibited at the Territorial Fair which opens in Phoenix the 18th of November,
 The ore carries good values in gold silver lead and copper, as we'll as a small percentage of zinc, and the speci- mems, besides being valuable. are also ornamental, showing the many beauti- ful colors of ores rich in lead and cop per bases.
 Eleven full claims constitute the holdings of the company which are located near the summit of the Cop per Basin divide, about one mile soutF of the Derby mine and about three miles distant from Alto station, on the s. F. P. & P.-Joural-Miner
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
GLOBE AND VICINITY
 EVENTS OF WEEK
New SuIphide Strike in Old Dominion the Most Important in its History Other Good News.


 The chief interest in local mining cir cIes the past few days has been the strike of sulphide ore on the 18th level crosscut of the old Dominion mine, says the Silver Belt. Last week the crOsscut entered sulphide vein No. and after going through fifteen feet of ore running about per cent copper and high in sulphur. encountered high grade sulphide and yesterday morning had penetrated twelve feet of this ore which assays from to 20 per cent, and the breast of the crOsscut is still in this character of ore. None of this is concentrating ore but all of the 27- foot vein as mined will go direct to the furnaces
 This is probably the greatest strike ever made in the old Dominion mine and of the utmost importance to the camp as we'll as to the company, for the reason that it proves the presence of sulDhides of fine quality at depth and there appears to be little doubt
 but that sulphide will soon be develop ed in the old Dominion mine in suffi- tent quantity to fully meet the demands of the company's smelter and obviate the shipment of sulphide ore and con- centrates from Bisbee and Nacozari. The same vein penetrated by the ! crosscut on the 18th level is being ! developed on the 14th and the drift on | the latter level has been in concentra- ! ing sulphfd- for a considerable distance 1 but will have to be driven 100 feet fur 1 ther to reach the hich ore shoot found on the 18th level
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
WORLD RECORD BROKEN.
At a Bisbee Shaft 1,1s7 Cars of Ore
 Were Hoisted in Seven Hours.

The worlds record for the amount of ore taken from mine in a specified time was broken at Risbee recently enormity of this performance can of Spray shaft in seven hours. The enormity of this performance ca nof course best be estimated by men fam iiar with mining conditions, but tn ? fact that it has never been equalled is evidence enough that it was remark able
 During one thirty minutes, 103 cars were hoisted and during the following fifteen minutes fifty-three more were brought to the surface, making a total of 156 cars in forty-five minutes. The average for the seven hours was 169 AT cars per hour.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

place ready to start and a compressor is being installed. Also, the gallows frame and ore chute have been com pleted.
 George r. Wilson goes out to the Live Oak to take charge as foreman. Thirty men are to be added to the force and much new work started. stopes, where there is known to be good stopes, where there is known to be oodg ore in abundance, will be reopened. Shipments of from 30 to 40 tons of ore per day to the old Dominion smelteI will commence at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

depth of 255 feet. The ores of the up per levels are carbonates and oxides assaying from 1 to per cent. The Woodson tunnel 723 feet long. opens the vein at a depth of 22O feet and winze has been sunk 35 feet below the level The ore on this level and in the winze is chiefly glance and sulphide well disseminated through the ledge matter, and some of 1t occurring in seams of varying thickness running high in copper. The ore body as far as prospected on the part of the lead is 1000 feet in width, 700 feet long and 255 feet in depth
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE FRIEBURe CLAIM.

Another mining camp located ten miles south of Prescott will soon be
 the scene of active operations, as result of a deal consummated there when the title to the Frieburg mining claim passed from George C. Waddell to William Baird. the latter purchasing the one-half interest owned by Wad- dell both being equal partners in 1t. It is the intention of the owner to at once commence the sinking of a shat
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE OLD MESA MINE.

Work is to he resumed at an early date or the tunnel of the old Mesa mine, which has a record of producing over S4O,OO in gold from a shaft scarcely 75 feet in depth. the gold be- ing extracted from the ore by the old arastra method in a Mexican arastra which stood at the foot of the hill op- posite and across the creek from the mouth of the Poland tunnel-Journal- Miner,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

SCHOOL OF MUSIc'S EAT HOME The first monthly "at home" to uc given by the Arizona School of Music will take place tonight at the home CT the school on North Central avenue The program will be furnished by the members of the faculty and several of the advanced pupils of the institution These events last year were ver.- largely attended and greatly enjoyed by the music loving people of the city. who are always made welcome at tne affairs by the school infringement
 FORMER PHOENlCIAN COMES BACK-MaC Hamilton. who several years ago made Phoenix his home. at that time being in the employ Of the Barkley-Berryman company as their travelling representative. spent yester- day in Phoenix He was en route J1 Humboldt. his present place of resi- dence after a visit to his former home in Kentucky. 1lr. Hamilton Is now connected with the Arizona Smelling company in the capacity Of time keeper.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

There wers yeterday registered at the Ford: Chas s. Witbeck U. s. R. S, w. J. Huston, Milwaukee, A. F. Pagan, Fl PasO, Allen P. Hancock and Wm. A. Shannon, St. Louis, H. A. Harris, San Francisco, L. s. Giffen. Wrinkle man, and J. B. Rice, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
ACTIVITY AT LIVE OAKS.

At the Live oak mine a force of ten men has been at work under Supt. J. j
 Deming sinking an incline shaft which has reached a depth of 120 feet, and preparations are being made to cut a station The hoisting engine is in
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

on the vein. which is now down to a depth of 20 feet, and at which he will at once install whim, which will be later replaced by a hoisting plant, as soon as a reasonable depth is reached
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

A KIRKLAND VIsIToR-w A. Finlay, formerly of this valley and for a long time a resident of Mesa. arr rived here yesterday afternoon from Kirkland where he is employed as the agent of the & F. P. & P He ex- poets to remain until after the fair and perhaps longer.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

ed would bring victory to every can didate on the republican ticket Pa checo was the greatest sherin Pima county ever had. He had some repub- lican opposition two years ago but thIs time he had behind him every element of the party and the solid Mexican vote
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE SENATOR.

Major Pickren is in from the sena- tor group of mines. The great tunnel is now in over 5000 feet and the in- crease of water in the breast of the tunnel is evidence that another ledge is being pproached.-Prescott Cour- fer
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

sure to make a valuable mine.-Guard- ian.