davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
PROMINENT KELVIN MAN
 HELD FOR ADULTERY
He Will Be Given an Examination
 at Florence Today.

A rather sensational case on which the federal authorities have. been at work for some time developed at Kel- win yesterday morning. when, Deputy United States Marshal Mooney arrest ed George Emmett on charge of adultery. The woman in the case is Ellen Miller. the step daughter of Elm melt. Emmett was taken to Florence later in the day and will be given a hearing before United States Court Commissioner ID. C. Stevens this morn ing
 Emmett has been a resident of Kel- win for some time and has been engag- ed in the hotel business there. It is understood that complaint was made against him by NJ. M. Hickey, who is also a hotel keeper at Kelvin and jus tice of the peace there. It is alleged that the relations of which complaint Is made have been maintained for about two years. Miss Miller is about nineteen years of age.
 The friends of Emmett deny that there is any foundation for the charge and they say that the prosecution is the result of spite work. They further predict that nothing will come of the proceedings
 Emmett, his wife daughter and step daughter have been living together in apparent fricndlmess. The mining camp is pretty sharply divided in sen timent over the affair
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
KNOCKED FROM ACRANE
 Al TONTO BASIN DAM
The Operator of the Machine nisun-
 dsrstOod a Signal.

Roosevelt Ariz.. July 16.-lSpeCial Correspondent of The RepubIican)- Rather a painful, though not serious accident occurred to one of Contractor O'Rourke's colored laborers on Thurs day morning The unfortunate man was making some repairs on one of the large derricks, being seated on tn" huge crane. when the derrick operator mistaking a signal, gave the crane d sudden lurch sidewise. throwing the man violently to the ground. breaking leg and inflicting slight injuries about the body. The injured man was immediately taken to the hospital where his injuries received prompt at tention. Reports from the hospital in dicate that the man is doing nicely and will soon be able to be about again. Investigation disclosed the fact that the accident was purely unavOid- able, and the blame rests on no one.
 In view of the fact that the dam site is an unusually busy place at present. with derricks and cables passing through the air in nearly every direc- tion, the number of accidents has been comparatively small. and Messrs. O'Rourke & Go. are to be congratulat- ed or their working system.
 The Mexican who attempted to as sault Mrs. c. C. Griffin and daughters at Livingstone on the night of the Fourth is still at large, and it is now feared he has made good his escape. which is to be regretted.
 On Wednesday, last, Alex. J. Mac Lean. an engineer at the new power plant, received a telegram from his sister of Joliet. Ills, requesting him to come there at once. MT. MacLean left for that place the following morning.
 pr. E. G. Lind, inspector of disburse ments in the reclamation service and Walter J. Lubken, official photograph er were passengers on Thursdays stage for Mesa. Dr. Lind goes di rect to Washington, D. C., and after attending to his official duties there. will make a tour of the reclamation projects throughout the north. west and southwest. MT. Lubken goes to Yuma for a time, returning here about August first.
 B. A. Fowler president of the Salt River Valley Water Users association. returned to Phoenix on Thursday last Mrs. Fowler will remain here for d time enjoying the cool breezes of Roosevelt.
 A. H. Demerick recently returned from a business trip to Denver. Colo, where he went sometime ago
 Henry A. Castle of Stafford. Arizona, ranger in the forestry service, is spending a couple of weeks here.
 Sebird Henderson, who took posi- tion with the Sultan brothers of Globe. some three weeks ago. has returned to Roosevelt, where he finds employment with a survey party in the reclama-' tiOn service.
 O. D. Houcks and wife of Living stone, are spending few days with their friends here. preparatory to re-. turning to their old home in Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
BUCKEYE NOTES
The. Residents Again Petitioning for
 Local Option.

Buckeye. July 16.-(SpeciaI Corre- spOndence of The Republican.)-Mr j. G. Schweikart's mother Mrs. Crouch is sick with typhoid fever.
 MT. and Mrs. N. Griffith and chfl- dren are summering on the coast. ss
 Frank Watkins has been engaged with a force of Mexicans cutting brush from the banks of the canal, for a number of days past.
 Evans and Stewart have their new thresher started.
 Our local weather prophet Uncle Glen Collins predicts that if our pres est weather excels itself in the next few days in trying to boost the mer- cury we are very liable to have a thaw.
 Last Friday and Saturday Supt. Hancock had a force of eighteen teams repairing breaks in the canal for a distance of two miles west from P. E. Moore's ranch, which was caused from rain water from the desert north of the canal.
 The good people of Buckeye seem to be trying to operate in the restraint of diversified amusements if not in viola ton of the Sherman antitrust law. They have circulated a petition praying the county supervisors to call an elec- ton that vote may be taken on the establishment of a local option district within the Buckeye justice precinct If the "local option carries there will be no place for those hunting amuse- ment except to attend the churches, and now the question comes up what will become of our new jaiI2 Without booze" is doomed to stand for countless ages unoccupied and crumble to QuSt In wears na there has hpaD an average of one and one-half drunk en MeXicans held over night here for transportation to Phoenix jail to serve
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
THE PRINCES RAKEoFF.

The syndicate which runs the Casino at Monte Carlo pays the prince q 50O0 a year for the privilege, and also has To bear the whole cost of maintaining the principality. In 1901, when the lease of the gambling rooms was re- newed it had to give the prince an additional sum of ( 400. 900. and two years hence, will have to raise its an- nual payment to 7O.00O.-London Tid-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
ELECTION OF JUDGE MELVIN.

Denver. July 17-Judge Henry Mel win of Oakland. Cal, was unanimously elected grand exalted ruler of the Ben evolent and Protective Order of EIks in convention this evening.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-28

according 10 recent decision from
.hc bench iu Connecticut man must
obey bis wife But did 10 really
need amy legal interference to estab
u.h mi. iact9
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-28

Toilet paper, sc roll
sunbeam jellies, any flavor and
guaranteed pure.
ALEXANDER e. PEARSON
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

aurora is most certainly a live one
said Roy Sprague today in speaking of
DEVELOPMENTS at the once famous camp
and former county seat of Esmeralda
county. IT have been working two
shifts on my claim, the uanita Mar
tinez, all summer and think that l have
one of the best propositions in that sec
ton. and the woods are full of them.
There are now about 125 men en-
ployed in the mines in the district and
more are being put on all the time. Five
companies are now operating In the
camp and all are hustling their develop
ment work along in a manner that looks
good to the prospectors and investors
that are coming into the district. These
companies are all spending outside cap
ital and are composed of capitalists
from Chicago, Utah and Los Angeles.
.Leasers are working on nearly every
eli i'm in the district and they are all
looxing good. The leasers o. the Wide
Wess claim are sinking on an eight-foot
ledge n will average from $50 to $50
a ton and the morning l left 1t was re-
ported that they had encountered an
11-inch streak that will assay into the
thousands.
will woodbury., well known here. is
working a lease on the Prospectus mine
owned by woodbury. and McCone and is
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29
CAMP OF AURORA ON THE BOOM

taking out some fine rock. There are
also a number of Empire boys working
in the mines there and running leases
1.-THE Woodbury. and McCone people
who own the cream of the district, are
arranging to ado forty stamps to the
mill which will give them sixty stamps
to work with. They are now doing the
custom work of the camp but there Is
some talk of other mills going in in
the spring.
THAT the camp ought to have a rail-
road, If one should judge by the num-
Der of surveyors that are coming and
going is a sure thing. We ave had
Western Pacific, Southern Pacific, Santa
Fe and V. & T., surveyors taking lines
in the district and at the present time
two surveys are being run in the direc-
ton OF this camp by the Southern Pa
cifc, one from Ca~ndelaria and the other
from Wabuska. 1t is also understood
that the Bodie and Benton road which
has lately changed management is
heading for this camp and the fact that
large crews of men are working on the
electric plant to be located on Rush
Creek gives the impression that 1t is
the intention of the new management
to extend an electric line to Aurora.
Il will spend the holidays in this
citv for Carson surely looks good. and
her back to the mines for me-"-Car-
son Appeal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29
NINE LEASES AT DULUTH
ARE NOW TN SHIPPING ORE

have been placed in the Nye & Ormsby
bank at Tonopah. Mr.. Rose represents
a syndicate of Minneapolis wealthy
grain operators, who nave been sue
cessful in several mining ventures in
Nevada and Sonora. Mr.. Rose has put
eight men at work on the Hawkins
group and four men on the Hess ground.
and has begun active development of his
holdings.
Judge L.. O.. Ray of Bullfrog, has re-
turned to Tonopah after a visit to his
lease and examining his Duluth hold
ings. He reports having assays from
his lease on block 7 of the July. which
gave $1,215.17 in gold and silver. the
vein is eight inches wide and found at
twelve feet depth. Sacking ore has be-
gun by Foreman Frank Hargett, who is
associated with MI. Ray, and a store
room is being built for the high grade
ore.
A strike of much Importance was
made last Tuesday in the Shide tunnel
on the Sonora Leasing company's prop
erty on the Climax claim and known as
block 9. The strike was made at a dis
lance of 70 feet from the mouth of the
tunnel, and they have passed through
three feet of rock a~ssaying clear across
of s911.25; this rock had been thrown
over the dump and some of it was picked
up and sent in to Carson for assay and
gave the above results. The boys feel
highly elated over the strike as they
have not been looking for ore so soon.
They expect to strike the ore about Is
feet farther in the tunnel when they
will be under the big blowout which as
says $432 on surface and has a width
OF five feet.
A blower has been ordered from Reno
and is expected by express soon and will
be installed at once, The two shifts,
under the leadership of T. b. Shide, are
making 6 feet a day, which is remark
ably good work considering the handi-
cap the boys are working under.
Duluth gives promise of becoming one
of the new high grade camps and from
the present showing made by the many
leasers at work will make a second
Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29
PIRATES OF WALL STREET
ARE VERY MUCH ALARMED

VINO would have thought a few years
ago that the Sage Brush state. with its
sparse population and only the past
siofS OF the Comstocks to remember 1t
oy would. in 1906. scare the wits out OF
wall street. that great trading center
Tor commercial and ofndustrsars stocxa
ana bonds and the stamping ground
VI ms most phenomenal financial pirates
una consctenceless stock jobbers the
world has known7 But 1t is a fact. at
tested by the action of the money kings
unleashing their dogs of war. whose
clippings are heard in the far west.
The Wall Street Journal and
"Ridgeway's Magazine" are deeply con-
cerned abo' the turn Of the money tide
from the banking. railroad and other
industrial" speculations OF Wall street
10 the more solid and substantial invest
ments In the mines Of Nevada. The
great speculative public has turned its
eyes toward the mines of the west, and
the money which was heretofore used
to gamble in Wall street stocks, is d.
verted TO the more certain and more
profitable mining securities. Hence
odCu duAtcty"IOE the
dear peoples welfare among the game
sters of Wall street.
One wise writer in a subsidized Wall
street paper has this to advance as a
warming against taking money from the
street to invest in western mines:
Some idea of the extent of the craze
for mining speculation in the east may
be formed from the fact that a recent
issue of a Philadelphia newspaper car
ried one double-page and four full-page
mining advertisements, as well as
advertisements of the same
class, aggregating between eleven and
twelve pages. In his connection IL is
interesting to note a warning uttered in
the financial section of the New York
Evening Post: The fact that a stock
has been widely advertised in the press
is distinctly not in it's favor: any really
good mine subscribers to it's
stock without sensational appeal to an
ignorant public"
Fake advertisements of spurious min
stocks in eastern papers are not
nor are they related in any way to
the present interest in, nor at all to,
mining. Take up any of the
files of those papers which sell their
to swindlers for several years
past and you can find fake ADVERTISE
ments of promoters of fake mining COM
panies; and it is true that a stock which
has been widely advertised in the press,
Lawson's Trinity Copper" which
was doomed in the wal Street Jour-
and some 'eminently respectable
financial papers in Boston '1s distinctly
not in it's favor"
The metal mining industry has grown
to such proportions that it stands on it's
merits. n the actual outputs of mines
end the dividends paid regularly are
stubborn facts, which all the warn
and arguments of Wall street
annot successfully controvert. But
street got caught in the flotation
of mining stocks which it now considers
ample reason we suspect-to be
illegitimate, and it's organ, the Wall
Journal, protests thus wise:
TT is a pure gamble and the biggest
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

/ gamble that has developed in wall
street in years. II will urt the great
mining Industry which has a splendid
legitimate side. which has called into
play much heroic enterprise. and which
l. adding immensely TO the wealth OF
tho country.
III will hurt Wall street. because the
rest of the country never takes the trou-
BILE to discriminate between what is
legitimate and beneicent in Wall street.
and what Is illegitimate and harmful
Surely. Wall streets reputation has suf-
fered enough in recent years by reason
Of speculative promotions and hotations.
without having this new burden OF
odium to bear.
"A high-ciass mining engineer sail
three years ago to the writer: There
are Just two classes of persons who are
entitled to enter into mining enter
prises: LIST. The practical miner. who
makes mining his life business: and I'd.
the rich capitalist. who can AFFORD to
take extraordinary risks. For every
body else mining is a periious gamble"
1t is hard indeed ito discriminate be-
tween what is legitimate and beneicent
in Wall street and what Is ~illegitlmate
and harmful" and wall streets repu-
tation has suffered enough in recent
years" while it's Hills. it's Harrimans,
its Morgans. it's .vanderbiits. Goulds and
Lawsons. steel. railroad. bank and cop
per magnates, have waxed fat at the ex-
pense of that same reputation.
In reference to Tom Lawson, the de-
fender of the uninitiated spectators in
anonar " a.. 4kak 49, - -.
down "E~verybody's Magazine" he sue
ceeded in floating the bonds of Ridge
ways" very successfully. And Ridge
ways has turned its attention to Gold
field, Nevada. "the center of disturb
ance." for the mines Of Goldheld, which
persist in turning out gold in carload
lots. are powerful factors in diverting
eastern money to western mines. SO
"Ridgeways' Representatives invaded
Goldfeld and intimated they were there
to figuratively shoot up the camp and
expose everything which seemed to
them. from the viewpoint OF tenderfoot
-ignoramuses, as far as mining is con-
cerned. to be a menace to the public
welfare. OF course, Vt never occurred
to the emissaries of Wall street that
there could be the essence of truth be- !
hind the tales of the phenomenal wealth
of the Southern Nevada mines. But
however that may be, Goldfeld is to re-
ceive a Anock from a big stick welded
by Wall street. Lawson, ''Ridgeways'
ct al, and all because Wall street was
not let in on the ground floor when
the greatest gold mines in the world
began to pour out their millions.
To ~paraphrase a somewhat well worn
line, Westward the course of money
takes it's way" and not all the power of
Wall street and the Vaccinations of its
great financial thieves and gamblers
can turn the tide until the mines of
the west cease production for evermore,
which will not be until the pirates of
Wall street, who nav concentrated
hundreds of millions of dollars by
.desolating the homes of millions of
people, shall have passed away, for the
betterment of MISUNDERSTANDING and
Engineering Review.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

The new camp of Duluth, located
about 40 miles from Nina, is proving
to be one of the greatest excitements of
late months, and from the amount of
work lone and ore exposed it is without
a peer in any of the new mining camps.
One was first discovered on July Sd by
w H. Bills and David Fife, two Arizona
prospectors who were staked by C. F.
Nichols of Goldield. Nine claims were
taken up by the Arizona boys and active
work was begun. A ledge four inches
in width was opened up on the July
claim and a shaft sunk to a depth of so
feet, the ledge widened out to over three
feet in width and the ore averages clear
across the vein $39S.12. On this claim
the owners nav now sacked and piled
on the dump over fifty tons of ore which
will average better han $500 a ton.
Another vein was opened by the same
parties on a claim 600 feet to the south.
Four feet of ore is opened and sacking
ore goes merrily on. The average of
this ore is about $41S per tor. Ship
ments are being made to Salt Lake City
by the way of Austin Inc aBttle Noun
tain. Forty sets of leasers are at work
vi the TilC-b1llS STOuHu, HlHc VI Which
are in shipping ore.
At the present time the camp has a
population of over 200, a p~ostoffice has
been applied for and endorsed by United
States Senator George S. Nixon of Reno,
a daily stage line runs between Nina
and Duluth, and a large number of peo-
pie are going into the new camp secur-
ing good ground and leases On the rich
property where gold has been found in
so many different places. The district
is four miles wide and about s miles
long, and is located in the Paradise
range about II miles northwest from
the Ole camp of Berlin, which has been
working for the past 35 years. Phelps
Stokes of New York owns the Berlin
mines, and they have peen in continuous
operation for many years.
w. A. Rose of Minneapolis, has, it is
said, purchased two groups of claims
from ]. T. Hawkins and Fred A. Hess
for $4,000. A part Of the money has
already been paid down and the deeds
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

corners Is - n
Location is recorded
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

It's news is authentic and unbiased,
81 +ha panar IL devoted to the speci-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
HEARD IN PASSING

The czar and Speaker Cannon have the laugh on President Morales at the way they handle their insurrections. New Mexico would not be having 1 half the trouble she has if she had ! only been christened something else.
 An old saw reset: The typewriter is mightier taan the steam shovel when 1t comes to digging an Isthmus canal.
 Acquitting few pIebes on the ground of iustifiable homicide would be mighty good way to stop hazing at Annapolis.
 President Castro has recalled ali of his consuls from France. But it is significant that more than half of them Tailed to come home.
 It is announced that the senate is going to push railway rate legislation. We had not known it was that close to the edge of the precipice.
 Editor Mann has done some mighty shady things, but it is question after all whether you could call it a felony to take candy away from d baby.
 EX-President Richard McCurdy has taken to writing poetry in his retire ment. Upholsterers can now put in bids for padding the walls of his apart ment. says one writer.
 Poultney Bigelow says that being called a liar is not so serious as being proved one. Poultney evidently does not understand how they regard it in. Editor Watterson's part of the coun. try.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07

IL will bc entertaining. perhaps also instructive. IO see what happens to perrs Belmont'S national publicity bill. says our Washington corrcSponu- cni. Ii iS all Jombarl street to .t China Orang,. that 1t never gets tu q vote for the simple reason that it is a measure in behalf of honesty and do cenrv that nO honest politician cuuId
 very well vote against and which very few politicians would like to vote for.
 Presumably everyone ought to know what tho publicity bill is. Briefly. il is only iO put public officials and par tics under obligation tO dis,-IDSr st each eie.tion tho amount of their ,-zm- paign fund and the usmcS an1 amounts of their contributors. Sp5InsI> simple and harmless enough. ,IOe< I sspt: Ii5e i1szIrano' coInysnis~ ought Io Ir in favor of it Tue Sympaini,- of all tho distinguished virtims yl Town IpIsie- ought to lp with it- Ns honest politician CT psTty ought to have any resson for hiding anything that the tiH wants to briug to light Yet. strznge s< b msy seem- ibe IiII probably will never gei out of coB- miitce- This iS an swfuIIy busy rgH- zrpss. If will Ipc bIR~fer whenever there Is any danger of getting tie publicity bIIl oa the calendar Tbere hss I--en time already to pass a Bot of private penz5ou tiIis. Therp will Ie merr time to drsete furio1<Iy over a river sBI bsrI.gr l,iH if that tp9sb~ssH- nsorssl xcf- sESufng this rSaTp~S Tb~rr wTH lse ~euse fbeuSsBd of msfuss~ usfters af bE1$ize~s atteBd~I to. BEt E is aegbtfsl if a majority cf tbe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-07
DOUGLAS EMPLOIES.
Mayor, Three Aldermen and a Coun- . s., ..... ,. Il cilman Work for Firm. '.

h cilman Work for Firm. '-
 Never before in its history has Brockton, Mass, had city government more representative of the employees of Il single manufacturing firm than it has to-day. Mayor Bradford, three of the seven aldermen and one mem Der of the common council are all em- ployes of ex.Goyernor w. L. Douglas.
 On Inauguration day the presence of eX-Governor William l.. Douglas at the exercises was evidence of lis great interest in the affairs of the city ana his employees, and particularly in Fred erick 0. Bradford. Brockton's new ,mayor. who is foreman of the, freeing and dressing department at tue No 1 factory of W. L. Douglas. With May or Bradford. who is republican. there were inaugurated Aldermar Charles F. Penney of ward 3, repuDi. can: Timothy J. Mead of ward !. dem- ocrat; and Andrew T. Clancy of ward 6. socialist, all employees of w. L. Douglas. and all elected for the first time this year as aldermen, as was Mayor Bradford elected for the flrs, time to the executive chair. In addi- ton to Mayor Bradford and the three aldermen named. Councilman William G. Smith. republican, is also a Doug lassemploye. s
 Mayor Bradford went into the city hall January 1 with practical expert ence gained in the management of one of the big departments at the Doug las plant. which he has capably man. aged for years. during the develop ment of the big industry Douglas employees are, as rule. known by their works. To serve at the Douglas plant Il man must have ability and judgment such as has characterized The management of the business done tberr. from the head of the firm down.