davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

tunnel. The Mercer tunnel has pene- trated a distance of 2l5 feet, the last 100 feet being in sulphides. On the op- posite side of the hill the Martin tunnel has been pushed in the hill 332 feet and will soon strike the main central vein 400 feet below the surface. All told there is 5000 feet of work on the h. spiration and the main ore body is 800 feet long, 200 feet deep, making showing of 100000 tons at this point. A conservative estimate of 5000, 900 tons in sight at an average of 3 per cent will yield $l5, 900, 900.
 The lnssiretion management is now making small shipments of ore to the Old Dominion smefter and their inter- | tionto erect, in the near future, a con- centrating plant. MT. Coplen estimates that two men can knock down 50 tons of ore a day in the stopes. Mir. Copler. is one of the best known mining men in the district and is consulting engineer for number of properties.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Daniel R. Williamson

Daniel R. Williamson, agent of Wells, Fargo X Co. express, in Globe, Is a Native Son of the Golden West, and was born March I, 1863 in Solano coun- ty, California. He was eductated and lived in California until coming to Ari- zona in 1885, and for the past five years has represented his company here. As indicative of the growth of the camp it is interesting to note the express re- ceipts for February 1906, as compared to those of the same month the prev ious year; S, ,057. 0l for this year stand ing against $2, 367. .34 for 1905.
 MT. Williamson has unbounded confidence in the future of and camp, and has made liberal investments in real estate, including the corner and building now occupied by the express offices. Among his mining interests may be mentioned the Senator group of claims, located on the banks of the Gila river, on the survey of the Phoenix X Eastern railway, eight miles from Winkelman station. The property con- sists of three claims showing good sulphide values. Sufficient work has been done to establish the permancy of the ore bodies, and the Senator group of mines will soon claim place among the list of shippers.
 He also owns the Del Shay group of three gold claims in the famous Tonto Basin; the Iron Blossom group of four promising copper claims in the Gun creek district; also seven claims show ing good copper values in the district adjacent to the Live Oaks camp, nine miles west of Globe. On the three first groups considerable amount of development work has been done.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
William J. Mallory

Globe is not a company camp. Its mines are owned in most cases by the original locators, and the pioneers of thirty years ago have reaped the re- ward which should justly be theirs for the years of struggle through which they went before securing recognition for the district as mining center.
 Among the number who crossed the plains in '75 and journeyed to Globe, at that time collection of a few rough miners adobe cabins, was William J. Mallory. Mir. Mallory halls from cen tral Pennsylvania, where he was born in lSi6. His father was a blacksmith and young Mallory learned his trade at his fathers forge. When 13 years of age he commenced his journey west, stopping in Illinois for a short time and spending year in Iowa, from which point he went to Kit Carson. Colorado, at the time the railroad was being graded to Las Animas. Migrating southward, he struck Santa Fe, and then Silver City, when there were but half a dozen houses in the town. He immediately turned his attention to prospecting and was the original loca- tor of the town of Georgetown, New Mexico, where he mined fo- eight years before arriving in Globe in '75. This was then silver camp, and Mir Mallory made a number of good locations which he has held to this day. The Mallory group of claims, one of the best known in the district, lie just north of town some of the claims adjoining the Old Dominion, and many of them are ship pers. At the present time they are all bonded to the Calumet X Arizona out fit, and the deal will undoubtedly go through.
 Mir. Mallory is one of the best known mining men of the camp and is loyal supporter of Globe and the entire dis trict.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

Cripple Creek attracting world wide attention he shortly became identified with Winfield Scott Stratton, the bon anza king of the district He has been operating in the Globe district for a number of years and is an acknowledged authority on mines and mining. A. T. Hammons, secretary of the Five Points, has for many years been one of the camps foremost business men, and is cashier for that time-honored mercan- tile and banking house, the Old Domin- ion Commercial company.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Thomas A. Pascoe

Coming to Globe in '8l Thomas A Pascoe for a number of years was identified with the sheriff's office; in '86 establishing the livery stable which he conducted until disposing of it to the present owners, Barclay < Higdon. For nearly fifteen years MT. Pascoe devoted almost his entire time to this business and land and cattle interests in the valley. In 1900 in association with Chas. T. Martin he organized the
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31
Wolves freed a Hunter.

Edouard Leduc, shantyman, who
has Just returned from Des Joachins,
had a narrow escape from falling the
victim of a pack of wolves, says the
Ottawa correspondent of the Toronto
Globe.
The shanty to which Leduc was at
tached is located ten miles north OF
Des Joachims, and he went out one
day recently to shoot partridge
About sundown he started back for
camp again, when he heard. patter
and saw the forms of four-footed
beats all around him.
Leduc's gun was light weapon OF
one barrel and he took a small tree
in preference TO risking the continu-
ance of his journey. There he re-
mained all night, and for hours. he
says, he could see the gray shadows
stealthily moving about. their green
eyes flashing. once or twice he fired
at some of the pack which ventured
nearer than the others. Just before
the day broke the animals disappear
ed and he. hungry and stiff, climbed
down from his perch.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31

| rapidly the directors publicly an
pounced that all should be attended
| to in due season, but that no irregu-
| larities had thus far been discovered,
nor did they expect to find any. Mr..
Hamilton was expected in three days
now. when, no doubt matters would
settle in their old place. The bank
examiner, meanwhile. would in any
case soon be there. For the rest, Mr..
Hamiltons bondsmen, Carter, Hender-
son and Deane, were responsible men.
And thus the matter rested, if it
could be said to rest when half doz-
en- bank officials, aided by young Os-
Born, were industriously turning over
all the bank books, looking up col
laterals and deposits, which at one
Point showed difference of several
thousand dollars. But there were one
or two erasures in the balance sheets,
difficult to understand, and yet which
might be made to come right in the
hands OF the bank examiner. II was
too soon to say there was anything
wrong.
No reply came to the letter Mrs.
Hamilton haG written. and the. air by
Tuesday night, which was just two
weeks from the time Mr.. Hamilton
lett Grovedale. was rife with hun
,.red rumcrs. At the station when
the train whistled in. the platform was
crowded with expectant people. Mrs.
Hamilton with her children and MIR.
Carter we're all there, waiting, and
trying 10 look placid and cheerful.
but to little purpose. About twenty
people alighted, but Vane was not
am 1ng them.
"Ie will come tomorrow. sure. said
Mr.. Carter. cheerfully. Come. Con
stance. See where you are stepping,
full. Constance" lin an undertone this
was said).
How can | look cheerful?" asked
Constance. drawing down her veil.
"Will he come tomorrow, Uncle
Carter?" asked Perley.
81 think So"
Then what did the man at the sta
tion mean by saying he had gone off
with the green-headed woman"
"Green-headed woman? what do you
mean, Perley?"
81 don't know. That's what he said:
heard him. Do people ever have
green hair?"
Il never heard of such thing. The
man was talking so to plague you"
mo, he was talking to another man
and | overheard him."
You must have understood with
your elbows. Cheer up. Constance.
vane will be here tomorrow; If not,
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31
Willie and the Impecunious Boss.

Willie was sweet boy, with a
cherubic face, and he was temporarily
in the employ of a hustling but i'm
pecunious attorney WHO was busy
lodging collectors. One morning the
Impecunious Attorney chided Willie
unsently. A short time afterward the
form of an Insistent Collector with a
bill for $40 appeared, and the Impe-
cunious Attorney hastily clambered
into the microscopic closet which
contained the washstand. clambered
on top of the wash bowl. and pulled
the door shut. motioning frantically tc
Willie to tell the ubiquitous collector
that he was out
"I want to see Blank" snarled the
collector.
Hes out. SIR" said Willie, smiling
sweetly. but | expect him in in a
short time. Won't you please take {,
chair and waltz
Thanks Yes, I'll wait"
Hes just been gone minute and
| expect him back in few minutes.
Wont you look over the paper while
you're waiting"
The collector accepted both the chair
and the paper and reposed himself to
wait comfortably. And Willie resigned
hurriedly without waiting to tell any
one about it and never returned for
his money.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31

ed, and he talked in his sleep a goot
deal the night before he went away.
"Ah!" Mr.. Bruce appeared interest
ed. What did he talk about?'
'Or carrying heavy loads. and I.t
complained that nobody would he'll
him. Il cant stand it. 1t is too muc b
too hard, he said over and over again
l thought he referred to his business s
which is very difficult to manage, fol
my uncle and Mr.. Henderson are boil
disposed to leave all the details gc
Vane."
Probably you are right. What
else did he say?'
Mrs. Hamilton blushed and hesitat
ed and looked at his notebook. Mr.
Bruce promptly closed it and put 1t IN
his pocket.
you were saying. L think" he said
suggestively; but still he hesitated.
After all, dreams amount to moth
ine-stray scraps of fancies. conver
sations and a confused jumbling up OF
what it would be too much to call
ideas"
81 understand you," she said, keen,
ly You think what he said may be
of consequence. l think SO, too; but
please to recollect that when my hus
band spoke a womnas name in his
sleep l did not mistrust his honor
nor do | now"
perhaps you will tell me what he
said," looking her squarely in the
face, for he perceived he had wom-
an of nerve and commonsense to deal
with.
Il will He said Nora-a
pretty name"
do you know anyone named Le-
nora?"
No, l do not. and have never
heard my husband speak OF anyone
by that name"
Still you think you can explain it.
can see that" he said.
Perhaps that you'd be too much to
say" Mrs. Hamilton arose. went to
the bookcase. and took therefrom a
volume of Poes poems.
He liked them very much, and I
found book mark at 'Lenore.
Mr. Bruce took the book and read
with not unattractive accent:
How shall the ritual then be read?-the
requiem how be sung?
BY you. by yours. the evil eye: by yours
the slandeIous tongue
That did to death the innocence. that
died. and died so young"
''Poe's verse is very melodious, but
that is one of his poorest poems. Still
il might have haunted your husbands s
mind
After few more questions. Mr..
Brnce took his leave. assuring Mrs.
Hamilton that. without doubt. tidin ss
would be got of her husband befo re
long.
Then he went straight to the Essex
Honse to learn what he could about
tho strange lady who had spoken to
Mr. Hamilton on the street. for ne
had heard the meeting commented
upon.
ITO he continued
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31
w. A. GARDNER AGAIN PROMOTED
General Manager of the Northwestern
is Made vice-Presdent

Announcement has been made to-
day of the promotion of General Man
ager William A. Gardner of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad to be
vice-president of the road This is
another chapter in the steady rise of
Mr.. Gardner since he first entered the
servicce of that road in 1878 as a
telegrapher.
Other changes have been made
among the yice-presidcnts of the
road. who are now four in number.
and each has charge of certain de
partment of the administration of the
roads affairs. According to the slate
posted they are as follows: Hiram r.
Mccullough. in charge of freight pas
senger traffic; William A. Gardner
in charge of the operation and main
tenance of the railway of the com
pany and of its proprietary railways;
Marshall NJ. Kirkman, in charge Of
receipts and disbursements. and John
NJ. Whitman. in charge of location and
construction of new lines.
William A. Gardner was born in
Gardner. IL, March 8. 1859. Since
1873 he has held many positions with
the road. until Dec. l. 1900. when he
was appointed general manager. He
is director of the Western Trust
and Savings bank. a republican In
politics and member of the Union
League, the Chicago Athletic, Evans
ton Country. Evanston. Glen View,
and Hamilton c,u:s.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31
orenon Trees in Austria.

A. F. Miller of Sellwood yesterday
made shipment of $50 pounds of :he
seeds of fir and spruce trees to re-
plenish the depleted forests of Aus
tria. One thousand pounds were
wanted. but these were all that were
gathered. About 500 sacks of cones
were picked from young trees. from
which the seeds we're carefully taden.
Between 200 and 300 pounds of SEEDS
were sifted from the whole bulk that
did not promise, only the very best
being sent across the sea.
tJregon fir and spruce are growing
ol thousands of acres of territory in
Germany and Austria that had been
denuded of trees. Mr.. Miller has been
gathering seeds of these trees for
several years. He says that tho fir
is the most popular tree and fhe
sec DIS are eagerly sought for. the de-
mand being greater than can be sup
p!iud.-Portland Oregonian.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31
LATEST WRINKLES OF FASHION
Two Styles That Have Their Origin
in Vanity.

The fashion of wearing elbow
sleeves and long gloves has given
rise in Paris to very ugly new
vogue, which consists in taking pair
of long white kid gloves and cutting
the hand OFF bodily. so as to leave n
kid covered arm and wrist. with the
hand entirely bare.
In the eyes of the owners of bulky
and beauteous rings the idea has some
what to recommend it, but any fash
ion that leaves the hand uncovered
never looks really dressed, and for
that reason those who wish to be
thought smart are the only ones WHO
make it popular.
Another idea introduced in the
French capital, .ind it need not be
added 1t is already here is concerned
with that useful adjunct of fashion
able woman's to.let-the gold bag.
For some time past this has been
worn adorned with diamonds, rubies
and sapphires, with a plain gold ring
that is slipped over the finger to give
the wearer a secure grip upon it. Some
of the smartest women carry these
gold bags, the rings of which are set
with stones corresponding to the
stones inset in the clasps. The effect
of diamond bag ring, slipped on the
finger outside a white kid glove. is
most fetching.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31

happened to Vane!" she exclaimed, as
soon as she saw him.
"Oh, no. Constance, l guess not
guess he had business at the bank.
something connected with the deposit
vault in Boston. He may have been
hurried, and didn't want to alarm
you
But after he had spoken to Tony.
uncle, he must have known | should
worry"
"Yes.- SO you would. Nane ought
to have thought of that. but men are
inconsiderate. Very inconsiderate
men are, my dear"
"Vane isn't He would know |
would worry. l am sure something
has happened to him..
Cant you write anywhere to hhd
QUIZ"
"He gave me an address in Boston,
the same I always write TO when he
is away but it amounts to but little
"Why?"
"Because. as Vane explained, he
n,igl be miles away, though in the
course of a week letter so addressed
was pretty sure to reach him."
"Well. a week will soon pass, and,
no doubt. Vane will return safe and
we'll But let me advise you, Con-
stance. Question him about his jour
neys, where he goes. You have right
to know"
81 had decided to. uncle; for. as
you say, l have the right to know
AS have said. the time cid not
pass very quickly. for time lags to
hearts wearied or worried. Constance
dispatched her letter to the Boston ad-
dress, and inquiries were made In
Grovcdale concerning Mr.. Hamilton S
appearance there on the twenty-sec-
cnd of May, which was the time al
legged by young Osborn as the date
wien he saw and spoke to him.
But no one had seen him, or any
person particularly resembling him.
Some people in Grovedale discredited
Osborn's statement, while others
averred that he must have been mis-
taken, though. without doubt they
said, he thought he was correct In
milking it. On the other hand, many
believed that harm had come to the
cashier after he left the building
while the bank officials thought the
matter quite serious enough to call a
meeting and look over the books, de-
posits and collaterals Of the bank.
People who had money in the savings
institution got wind of the matter, and
tle passbooks began to come n so
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31

the day after, surely" he said, kindly.
for he noticed that she was deadly
pale. But what could the boy have
meant about the green-haired wom-
an?''
Doubtless it is known that wom-
an with curiously tinted hair spoke
to Vane on the street the morning he
went away. She was a stranger and
travelling north, but they left town
about the same time
"Oh. yes. that explains it. The man
was Joking. | thought So
The bank examiner was sent for,
and a detective engaged to look after
the missing man.
Mrs. Hamilton was very much un-
nerved when Mr.. Bruce was shown
into the sitting room. and seeing this.
he did not Immediately open the bust
ness of his call. but chatted pleas
antly with Clare, who was Just begin
ming to take music lessons, and was
struggling with her scales"
Fine children. madam. Little girl
takes after her father the boy after
you, / see"
"They are good children, and their
father is a good man. she said proud
ly.
II do not doubt it: and now, If you
please, we will go over this matter as
carefully and calmly as possible"
VERY we'll. Glare, you may take
your brother into the garden"
AS soon as the children went out,
Mrs. Hamilton turned an expectant
faro toward the detective
Now. madam. have you any idea
where your husband has gomez"
None whatever
Il am told that every year since
your marriage he has been away in
the month of May and stayed two
weeks"
Once he stayed but ten days: at
another time he was gone fifteen"
Have you any knowledge of his
life previous to his marriage?'
II know his birthplace. 1t was FL
! mira. n. Y l knew his mother. He
was an only child. His father died
when he was five years of age. The
family was once exceedingly wealthy.
have heard. but Vane. when l mar
ried him, was only moderately we'll
to-do. as we say here"
How does your husband appear
when he goes away?"
Sometimes he seems troubled. at
other times quite cheerful. But this
time he appeared more worried than
usual. He seemed very absent-pind-
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31
COSTUME THAT CAUSED STIR.
careIessness and color-Blindness
Equally to Blame.

Equally to Blame.
There are still many who will re-
member the late Theodore d. Weld
as one of the old-timc, active aboli-
tionists. He was afflicted with color
blindness, and often related the fol-
lowing incident as one of the unpleas-
an: happenings connected Herewith.
Among other preparations for an en-
tended lecture tour he had ordered
two pairs of trousers of his tailor,
one pair blue and the other green. 1t
was a rush order, and the garments
were finished off after dark and sent
to his residence the same night.
His first lecture was delivered at
an afternoon meeting. for which he
donned a pair of the new trousers.
When he made his appearance on the
platform an amused smile appeared
on nearly every face in the audience.
and murmur of suppressed laughter
was plainly audible.
He looked, so far as he could, to see
If there was anything wrong with his
personal appearance. and. being salts
fed that all was well, proceeded calm
lightened before the evening meeting.
his hostess kindly telling him that
one leg of his trousers Was blue and
the other green.
He Immediately brought the other
pair for her inspection. and they were
found to be the same. In rushing the
garments together by lamplight the
parts had got mixed.-Boston Herald.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31
Whose Say-so is Best?

With nearly all medicines put up for
sale through druggists, one has to take
the makers say-so alone as to their cura-
b tive value. or course, such testimony Is
not that OF a disinterested party and
accordingly is not to lie given the same
credit as II written from dlsinterested
motives. DIR. Pierce's medicines. how
ever, form single and therefore striking
exception to this rule. Their claims to
the confidence of invallds does not rest
solely upon their makers say so or
praise Their ingredients are matters Of
public knowledge. being printed on each
separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid
sufferers are taken into DIR. Pierce's full
confidence. Scores of leading medical
men have written enough to I'LL volumes
In praise of the curative value of the
several Ingredients entering into these
we'll known medicines.
. Amongst these writers we dnd such med
ical lights a. Prof Finley Ellngwood. NJ; D..
q Bennet Medical College; Chicag9: Prof
der. N. d.. late Of Gincinnati. Ohio: Prot
John King. NJ D.. late OF Cincinnati; Ohio;
iow Ry 159'fe Of geepson @ OF Medical collese. Of Pa
DR.. Pierce's Favor'te Prescription cures
the worst cases OF female weakness, prolap-
sus anteversion and retroyersion and corrects
Irregularities. cures painful periods. dries up
times known as pelvic catarrh and a multi
tude Of other diseases peculiar TO women.
Bear In mnd It h Is no, h xeT,e nPr PrcrI exsh
tion Of a regularly educated physician. of
large experience in the cure of woman's
peculiar ailments, who frankly and confid-
ingly takes his patients into his full con-
ndence by telling them Just what his "Pre-
scription Is composed of: or no other medi-
cline put up for woman's special maiadies
and sold through druggists. can II be said
that the maker Is not afraid to deal thus
frankly. openly and honorably. by letting
every patient using the same know exactly
Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence Is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected by
professional privacy. Address DIR. X. v.
Pierce, Buffalo. n. y.
How TO preserve health and beauty is
told In DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. 1t is free. For a paper
covered copy send DIR. X. V. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y, 81 one-cent stamps to cover
mailing only: in cloth binding 81 stamps.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.