davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
Held Under Bond.

CHARLESTON, OCT. 2.-The three
Tinsleys, all colored, Romeo, Wesley
and Venus, after preliminary trial,
we're held in one thousand dollars
each on a charge Of shooting A. Q.
Priestley, bookkeeper for the Diamond
Ice and Coal Company some weeks
ago. PriestIey was shot twice as he
was coming from the office about 9
o'clock at night and nearly died of
his wounds. 1t is thought that their
intention was to shoot policeman
with whom some Of the Tinsleys had
a fuss that day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
personal

mss BsHf1urner, Of Weston, is the
znast Of Mrs. Will Conway on Chi
sagO street.
Mrs Isaac IIunsaker and daughter.
hiss Madge. Of Grant district, spent
tie lSgnfng int he city.
J. II. Rowand returned this morn
1ng fnm sumperfeld, O., where he
sttepdpd, the marriage Of his brother,
u j. FeIBsaDd, and Miss Grace Hor-
ayn, which occurred on Wednesday of
last week.
III. and MRS ]: o. Watson and chill
aaan Isft last night on No. A FOR a
visa sast.
Justice L. G. Bennington is very i'll
At his home on Jefferson street,
III. ana Mrs. Charley Gaskell, of
Montana, spent yesterday in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Board of Education of Grant
district will receive bids for the con-
struction of a new school building on
Kuhn's run from now until october
5. Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office of Architect A. c.
Lyons, Monroe street, Fairmont, on
and after Saturday. September 20.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
CHARLES A. MCINTYRE, Sec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02

Little Miss Helen Robb is I'll of gas.
trio fever at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Robb, on Maple ave.
nue..
Mrs. f. f. Trickett and daughter,
Miss Edna, went to Pittsburg this
morning to spend several days.
Miss Susan Allin has returned from
several weeks visit at her home in
Herrodsourg, Ky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
Soldiers Drowned
REPORT FROM MOBILE SAYS
NEARLY A HUNDRED SOL
DIERs WERE DROWNED

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. IA report is
current here that nearly one hundred
soldiers were drowned and Fort Nc
Rae, near Pensacola, Fla, was wash.
ed away by the hurricane which swept
the sea coast. officers, their wives
and families were It is said, eugulfed
in the waters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
Quarters
of Show Burned
WINTERING PLACE OF WILD WEST
SHOW DESTROYED BY FIRE
LAST NIGHT.

AsHTABULA, Ohio, Oct. 2.-The
winter quartets of Main Cummins
Wild West show was burned at Gene,
va last night. 1t is practically total
loss. The show went into quarters
Sunday. Nearly all the menagerie Of
animals, including 25 horses, was
burned. The remains of one hui
man were recovered; several other
employees are missing. The manager
had trouble Monday settling with his
employees and was knocked down by an
Indian, and it is supposed burning was
in revenge.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
TAKES CHARGE OF SAN JUAN.

I. H. Knapp, who has been in charge of the timbering work in the West Yankee mine for a number of years, has resigned his position to take charge of the work at the San Juan group of claims in the valley about eight miles from Stafford. MT. Knapp has had great deal of experience in the mining industry and the owners of this little company have obtained the services of a good man to take hold of their enter prise and carry it to successful issue. The San Juan company has been re- cent,y reorganized and new capital has been enlisted for the development of what seems to be one of the best groups of claims in the lower valley. A new mill is being erected at the property and will be in operation in a short time and the owners, who are men of standing in the financial world in New York and other eastern cities, expect to have a producer of no mean apacity.-Morenci Leader.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
oRo RLANco MINES.

County Treasurer Began has re- turned from visit to Orc Blanco dis trict. He reports mining active, a number of groups of mines being de- ve,oped.
 The Orc Blanco is proving a gold bonanza much beyond the expectations of the Arizona Consolidated. At the 260-foot level they have nine feet of ore which will yield $50 per ton. All of the developments on the Gro Blanco are showing up well.
 The Sorrel Top, which belongs to the same company, is likewise under aevel- opment which is making a good show ing. "a
 The Wild Gold group which was sold some weeks ago is producing a fine grade of gold ore which is being ex- tracted for shipment. The Gold Bull lion company is also making a fine showing. This property is owned by Messrs Hoff Drachman and Kilt and promises vel
 MT. Began says he never saw Gro Blanco show so much activity, so much promising development or so many good bodies of gold ore being exposed as now.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
THE DENVER GROUP.

It was learned from a reliable source that George w. Middleton, who is at present in the east had perfected a plan of development of the Denver group of mines in the Black Hills range near Dewey. on a much larger scale than ever before attempted, the purpose being to open the property to a great depth in a minerlike and scien- tific way.
 A contract for the erection of a large hoist house. gallows frame and a number of camp buildings, has al- ready been let to the we'll known firm of Elliott and Drescher, which now has a number of men at work cOmplet- ing the plans for the buildings. and do- ing the preliminary work on the ground incident to active operations.
 A new so horse power hoist will be installed as soon as the buildings are finished, and the unwatering of the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
sHATTUcK ARIZONA co.
Makes Final Payment For It's Valuable
 Ground Near Bisbee.

Though not in any sense of the word disposing of his interests in the Shat tuck-Arizona property, L. C. Shattuck has just been one of the principals in the closing Of one of the most impor- tant deals that have yet been made in the Warren district, says the Bisbee Review.
 In consideration of $475,OOO Shattuck has released all his right, title and in- terest in the mining ground that is owned by the Shattuck-Arizona, the papers having already been sent to Tombstone for record.
 As a result of this payment to Shat tuck papers that have been in escrow including the deeds to the group of claims, have passed into the possession ot the company, being taken from the Miners and Merchants bank.
 The company is now in full posses sion of the property, having made all necessary payments. It means that in the place of trustees certificates for stock every holder will now get regu- far certificates for their interests.
 In addition to the amount Shattuck has received, Emil Marks, George Hen ninger and Shattuck, together have received S75, 900 for their interests in the claims that were originally bought i by the company and on which devel- opment work has been in progress some time.
 This final payment Shattuck has re- ceived makes $775,O that has been paid him by the company. It closes up his interest in the ground, though in no way affects 5O,OOO shares of stock he | has held for some time or 10000 he is | said to have received as result of the recent allotment.
 1 Asked yesterday regarding the con- struction of a tramway that is to be built to handle the ore from the Shat i tuck-Arizona, Superintendent Pattison stated that as soon as timbers can ar rive in the city the work of building
 it will begin.
 This tramway, which is to be 3,20c feet long. will extend from the mine
 to point near the vicinity of the HoI-
 brook shaft. to which the Fl Paso &
 Southwestern will build a spur when
 ever 1t is needed.
 The capacity of the tramway, which
 works with large iron buckets, will be | fifty tons an hour or 1,200 tons for the
 entire twenty-four hours. The buckets
 come down loaded and go back empty
 unless filled with material to be used
 at the shaft or in the mine. The down
 ward movement of the buckets is ex- pected to develop sixteen horse power
 which will be used in pulling stuff up Superintendent Pattison states that the tramway will be ready for use about the middle of July. The mine
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
Our Monthly Payment Plan
n good values and has produced above

in good values and has produced above $350, 1000.
 To the southwest of the San Xavier is the Snyder and ShibeIl group, sold some months ago to Den yer parties and upon which develop
 ment is being prosecuted with vigor,
 also the Costello copper mines, showing
 up fine in copper. The copper mines of Ike and his partners Bishee mines are developing large bodies of copper
 sulphide ore. Also Capt. McGee with
 his strong force of miners is opening
 up at depth of 100 feet a splendid body
 of copper sulphide ore of high values. The Mineral Hill copper and gOfd
 mines are being developed with a large force of men.
 { The Twin Buttes is the largest group in the camp, upon which there has been a large amount of development and has been determined as one of the coming large bullion producers and is awaiting the completion of the railroad l to that point, when it's ore shipments will begin.
 l The Wheeler and Perry group have | been well developed and tested for their high value and large ore bodies.
 The Contzen and Sheridan group Is accepted as well established in value | and promise. There are several other groups upon which assessment work has been done, but which the owners have not enough funds to carry on ex- tensive development, that have fine
 surface showing of copper under heavy | iron cappings. All of these mines are
 on the south side of the Sierrietta range.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
IN THE slERRiETTA RANGE.
Brief Review of Several Pima County
 Mining Districts.


 There has been more than usual ac- tivity in mine and mining interests To- cated in and tributary to Olive camp, situated less than twenty-five miles south of Tucson. says the Star.
 During the good prices of silver, Ol- i've district was the home of the min ing chloriders. Many claims were worked with profit. more than S1,2O0.- 900 being taken out of the Olive camp mines and shipped to reduction works.
 With the depreciation of silver the silver mines closed down and remained unworked until within the last two years, when one or two of the groups were again worked at q good profit be- cause of the high grade of ore taken therefrom.
 The Paymaster mine, owned by Bos- ton people, under the management of Luke Corda. gave a net return to its owners Of 1000 last year as well as adding in value $6000 in equipment of the mines and camp houses. The Pay master was recently bonded for large sum. upon which s4OOOO or more has been paid.
 The Prosperity group of seven claims owned by the Corda Brothers, with about 1000 feet of development. was recently bonded for $40,000. This group of mines has been worked at a profit from the grass roots, the ore being sil- yer. lead and gold, averaging s250 in silver, 25 to 40 per cent lead and from g to $5 in gold. The character, forma- tion. veins and ore values of the Paw master are altogether the same as those of the Prosperity group.
 The Ellis Baxter and Irish group,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
souAw PEAK SECTION.

G. M. Willard reports a good deal of mining activity in the Squaw Peak section, where he is working the AL len group. The Olden and Barter groups have been taken over by some Indiana parties. On the Allen group since last August MT. Willard has done 400 feet of work; has attained a depth of 155 feet and has ore in face of tunnel which carries from $32 to SAT a ton in gold, silver and lead He ex- poets to be shipping ore to Humboldt in the not distant future. He reports the existence of a great deal of gypsum and carbonate of lime in the country on the east side of the Verde river, and he believes that petroleum will be found, if it is found in this country, as there the indications are the strong est.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
AN IRON MINE.

A deal was perfected recently which means much in an industrial way for the northern part of Yavapai county and the town of Seligman in particular, when the title to a tract of land coy ering the largest known deposit of iron ore in the county was placed in escrow in a local bank by J. c. Harrington, the locator and owner, who received 25 per cent of the purchase price, which was not made public from the representa- tive of a syndicate of Philadelphia capitalists.
 The land in question is about fifteen miles west of Seligman. from which place a railroad can be easily built, the topography of the country being such that an easy grade can be sur veyed through the foothills without en- countering precipitous places or deep rges,-Journal-M Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
THE BELLS OF MONTEREY.

CBy Thomas C. Harbaugh.) In an ancient Mexic city stands an old
 cathedral lone, Rich in legend and tradition to its last
 foundation stone; Far beneath it lies the valley, far above
 the heights of snow, And the people hear the music of the
 bells so soft and low; Long ago the mail-clad Spaniard 10
 that beauteous region came, And the winds that sweep the valleys
 breathe today his deathless fame He has vanished like a vision, years
 agone he passed away, To the soft. entrancing music of the
 bells of Monterey. The old and drowsy city, basking in
 the tropic sun, Accounts it's ancient glory ere the
 Spaniard's race was run Ere the warrier drove his charger past
 the old cathedral grim Whose chancel echoed sweetly to the
 slowly chanted hymn; Today, as in the centuries whose foot
 steps sound afar, A softer, holier anthem greets the gen.
 tie evening star, And out upon the scented air, as hun
 dreds stop to pray. Floats the ever sacred music of the
 bells of Monterey.
 From Four Track News for May.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
Arizona Mines


which has just been sold to D. H. Col
 lins of Pittsburg, is an old producer,
 also the Olive group, owned by Rob erts.
 The Wedge and Richmond claims. owned by Schumacher, are most favor ably located, likewise the Keystone
 group and 9 group owned by Friez. All of these mines and groups of mines as well as many others are To- cated in the Silver Basin of Olive camp. all carrying silver, lead and gold of high values. While the veins are not mammo h in size they are of good value.
 Norther,y and adjoining the Olive camp comes the south San Xavier group, which has recently been incor- porated by Messrs. Elliot, Freeman and Franklin of Tucson. This is cop per, carrying high values, also of gold and silver. The company is develop ing this property and it promises to be one of the richest bullion producers
 of the camp.
 Directly to the north and adjoining are the famous San Xavier mines on which several thousand feet of develop ment work has been done and which shows immense ore bodies, the copper sulphides all carrying by-products and good values and has produced half a million dollars.
 To the north of this group is the
 Schaff group, which has been well de veloped and adjoining this 10 the north is the large Mineral Hill group, which also comprises the Azurite mines.
 i To the east and south of the Mineral Hill lie the Chillson group, which was ! recently sold. All of these three last i groups of mines are being developed, all making remarkable showing of ore
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

work done was almost all dead work, very little of the ground being stopped. l am now making arrangements to run another tunnel into the vein at a point farther down the mountain side, where d greater depth can be gained. which will enable me to get the ore out more economically than under the present conditions. I consider the property among the best in the district, and have rejected a number of fiattering offers for it, believing that a mine that will, like this one, pay from the grass roots, has great future possibilities"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
THE BROOM GROUP.
A Cherry Creek Mine That Paid From
 the Beginning.

Blake Baker, the owner of the Broom group of mines in the Cherry creek district is in Prescott on a business visit. Speaking of his properties to a Journal Miner man he said: "I have the tunnel on the Broom vein in a dis tances of forty feet on the ore shoot, the pay streak averaging over twelve inches in thickness, and plating at the mill two and a half ounces of gold to the ton. The ore appears to increase in value as depth is gained under the mountain, and the prospect is now much more promising than when the last mill run was made on the ore.
 Since the 7th of December last, with the aid of two other miners. the claim has produced more than $500 and this in face of the fact that the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
 BOOSTED"

Writers from the Los Angeles Times are now in the field, gathering data for the proper preparation of matter con corning the counties of southern Cali fornia. to be printed in condensed form in it's forthcoming Fiesta number. which is announced to appear on May 24th. While the information to De published will not be So much in de- tail as that generally appearing in the Annual AIidwinter number of 1'the Times, the aim is to convey authentic
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
coRsON GOLD MINING COMPANY.
 OF ALASKA.

Manchester. N. H May 1o. lsiat- There will be a meeting o- t1e sgock- holders of the COrsOn Cola AllsrE Company. of Alaska al -he odice of the StOddard Incorporating Company in Phoenix. Arizona. on Monday. -he fourth day of June. 1906. at 1a o'clo-il- in the forenoon for the following p-r- poses. tO-wit:
 1st. To ratify the deed given 'y che Corson Gold Mining Company t1 tee Universal Mining Company nf Mash- ington, D. C.. January 11. fs9f-
 End. To transact any 1-Atr hl-sinesz that may legally come hef1r- th- meeting. FRANK IL CIIALILS.
 SecreEarg-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Niagara on and Gas Company will be held az the once of the company in the Winnie Bulldils Wichita. Kansas. Tuesday, June g. 1906, for the purpose Of electinE o1tc- CTS and such other business as may come before the meeting
 c. F. NISSEN. Secretary-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
SAMPLE SALE

conducted by the ladies Of the Chu-ch of Christ, in the room vacated by san ichas. Goods were donated by ulanu- facturers and jobbers from over che states and our city Come in and see us for real bargains Donoerio's Ice cream served every day.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

will be ready to produce ore enough 10 send 200 tons a day on August 1. The production after that will be gradually increased.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

300 foot shaft. which it is proposed to continue to a great depth, will be at once mmenced.-JOurnal-M Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

H. J. Jacobson. southern representa- tive of the Talk-o-phone Go, will re- turn to this city about June 1st with another stock of talking machines. Watch for the big sale.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
A reward of Fifty dollars Gso0D

A reward of Fifty dollars Cs5o-o11 will be paid by The Maricopa Canal Company for information sufficient t1 warrant the conviction of any water user found interfering or meddlius with any headgates Of this corporatlo-i through which 1t delivers water for ir- rigation. The MariCopa Canal Co. Attest:- C. J. HALL
 F. F. MINER. Secy- Prest
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

facts as to actual existing conditio-ls to persons abroad who may be labor ing under a misapprehsnsioa owing tc the false reports which have bs-u crr- culated in the east and middle mess by malicious individuals who knew not and cared not whereof they snci<e-
 In addition The Times Fiesta mum Der will contain a running account nf the flower festival illustrated with half tone reproductions of the floats floral parade and other events trans . plring in connection with Ehe three days celebration
 Literature of the character contain ed in these splendid publications cf the Times, properly disseminated. can not fail to accomplish inesJinable Eood for the land We love" Inc price ue the issue will be 10 cents per copy. put up in cOlOred wrapper. req 1y Co us D.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

The Western Gas Engine Company, Los Angeles. builders Of engines and hOists. have opened branches -n Oak land and San Francisco Mr- J- F. Willard. formerly manager for Bccz Wakefield & Co. is in saarge- Ihs'r are located at Third and WashinE Etau streets. Oakland. and 547 Fulton strrel San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

On a nice spring day it seems Ike being sentenced to hard labor even co have to yawn.-N. '. Press
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
Here is a Vital Point to Remember

 are dividends and hav made wea
  in is sbound be but will
  than other kin now mown
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

 s runa n 1t, see a it
 
  
 
  did it. s a an
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
Be Safe and Sane Investor and Get as Much of this Stock as Your Means will Allow. If will Pay You a Life Income In Handsome Dividends.

investing n tock this 
 
  to you return s absolutely and
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
These are Cold FdCfS---YOU Must
 Act Quickly

of a t a
 firmly shar s your I Is a Q
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
lis Stock Should Make Life Income for You
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE BY MY PATENTS. | EXPECT

| @ M @ ~ @ % @ ] W ~
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
BidweH Electric Company, Chicago

The undersigned 
  ton Addressa all order andin
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
No Man on Earth Ever Lost a Penny
 He Invested With rie

 which train telephone from s moving
  loncf for the ckhoIder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
.HADLEY QUOTES
AGAINST GOTHAM
Missourian Shows Court Decision
Supports His Claim of Right
to Quiz Rogers.

st. Louis, Feb. 10.Attorney Gener-
al Hadley today forwarded to Judge
Gildersleeve of the supreme court Of
New York city,a certified copyof the de
cision of the United States circuit court
of appeals in the case of the DoWagiac
Manufacturing company vs. William
Lochiner, which involves the precise
question that4is pending before Judge
Gildersleeve in the Standard Oil com
pany case.
The decision is favorable to the con-
tention made by Mr.. Hadley in the
Standard Oil case.
The opinion written by Justice San
born sets forth: i.
It is not the duty Of an auxiliary
court or judge within whose jurisdic-
tion testimony is being taken in a
suit pending in a court Of another juris-
diction to consider or determine the
I competency, materiality or relevancy of
the evidence one of the parties seeks to
elicit.
F" It is the duty Of such court or judge
to compel the production of the evi.
dence unless the witness or evidence is
privileged or it clearly and affirmative
ly appears that, it would be an abuse
of the process Of the court to compel
| it's DrOduction -