davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
Locates Good Prospect In Eagle Tail
 Mountains
Situated Near Wenden On New A. & (.
 Railroad
(rrom Saturdays DailyJ


 Since the building of the A. C. rail road from wickcnburg to the Colorado river has aroused such activity among prospcctors and miners in that hitherto almost forbidden land, many new min eral discoveries have been made there, some of which have been within the past year developed into promising properties.
 The lateet find to attract attention IS ono recently made by II. T. Daley, mining man of this city, in the Eagle Tail Mountains, about twenty-five miles southeast of wcndcn station, on the new railroad.
 In conversation with n Journal Miner man, yesterday, Mir. Daley, who recent iy returned here from that section, said:
 "In my mining experience of many ycars never saw such good surface in. dications as 1 found in this new field. On the claims which secured for my people it is easy to break orc from the boulders that will sample as high as 90 per cent, and wc have opened dc. posits in the surface workings many fcet in width that will average between ( and 8 per cont in copper. A number of open cuts have been run and shallow shafts sunk on the vein, the deepest of which is a feet, in all of which good sized orc bodies are exposed. Tho formation of the mountains appears to bc diorito cut by quartzite and phon. olite dykes. Tho phonolitc formation is easily mined, being soft below the sur. face, but when exposed to the air for some time md hit with hammer 1t sounds very much iiks breaking china. ware.
 "Thc Eagle Tail Mountains havc never been prcspected," he continued, Ion account of tho scarcity of water in the region, the nearest known water being twenty-five miles distant. Al. though I have not prospcctcd them to any extcnt, I believe that the country is very rich in copper, great dykes be. ing easily discernable for miles, an OK. animation of which discloscs the pres. cncc of copper wherever erosion has taken place. l discovered n spring of water within three miles of my camp, and until l get boring outfit on the ground will have to depend upon this spring for water supply. The nearest settlement to the Black Diamond group, which is the name given to the place, is J. A. Reeds ranch, eighteen miles distant. Tho climate there is semi. tropical. MT. Reed is now engaged in planting his second crop of corn and vegetables and getting ready to harvest his fourth crop of alfalfa" Mir. Daley will leave in short time, with n force of men, to put his camp in shape for large operations. His as. sociates are all Prescott mining men, and plans are being perfected for the sinking of deep shaft and the pur. chase of machinery to be put in place as soon as delivered on the ground. The eight locations composing tho group are situate about one mile west of Court House Rock, great ledge standing about 300 feet higher than the surrounding mountains, with almost perpendicular sides. Tho famous bon. anza IIarqua Hala mines Iic eighteen miles to the northwest.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
ALLEGED TRUST CASES. (Fpon Fridays DsiIy)

Those indicted by the late United States grand jury for connection with alleged combinations in restraint of trade, were arraigned before Judge Kent, at Phoenix. yesterday. The In. dicted persons have engaged the ser vices of attorneys and tho fight will be- gin from tho first. The indictments will naturally be attacked. There has been some curious inquiry as to the punish. ment that may be inflicted in the event of conviction. The ofrense with which the indicted persons arc charged Is not . felony, but misdemeanor. The maximum penalty is . hne of t5,OOO or Imprisonment for one year, or both. There is no minimum prescribed by the law, so it runs down to . nominal fine
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31

visit here with her son. Charles T.. .Ioslyn, director of the Arizona Mines Supply company.
 Next District Attorney Returns.
 Attorney R. F. Morrison, Republican candidate for District Attorney, re- turned yesterday from a trip through the Bradshaw Mountain and Walnut Grove country. He delivered several addresses during the trip.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
Back From Los Angeles.

Back From Los Angeles.
 Mrs. !. J. Fisher returned last even ing from n visit in Los Angeles. Stockman Here.
 John koontz, the Williamson Valley stockmau. k in the city on a business visit
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
MINE WANING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tho u0' dersigned, owner of the Neiman group of claims, and located about 30 mile west oi Hillside and adjoining the p"' ented claims of Lawlcr & Wells n the Eureka mining district, Yavaps county, Arizona, will not be respous'oS for debts of any kind contracted [" labor and improvements on said p"' perty while it is being worked u'@' bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 By s. J. Gnash, attorney'in'fae' 7.4.oe. etaoinstss'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
eNNWNNNNNNHNN3 City News
 ....ln Brief ]
2aAaMAAMxAahh&SxxASsS
From Thursdays paIly.

From Thursdny's baIly Huron Visitor
 Ed Blackburn. Huron business pnn. is m thc cit, on a business visit. Here From Mayer
 NJ. r. Clyde came in last evening from Mayer on " short business Nis't' Stockman Here.
 George olsen, the hgua fria stock man, spent yesterday here on business. Groom Creek Visitor.
 I. S Swigcrt, the Groom Creek min ,np man, K m the city on mining busi ness
 Pension Agent Here.
 r. W. Tuckrrmnn. United states pension agent. K in Inc city on official business.
 Enjoying a Vacation.
 r. NcCmskcy came in last evening from the Copper Car mine 'o enjoy n short vacation.
 Back From Los Angeles.
 Charles F.. Nathorst, the Jerome min. ,ng engineer, returned yesterday from a visit to I.os Angeles. Humboldt Visitor.
 Mrs. Frank Carpenter of Humboldt came in yesterday for short visit with friends in the city. Mining Man Here.
 F. k. Little, who has extensive min. ing interests iu the Big Bug district, ,s in the city on business visit. Back From Trip.
 Eugene Greenwood returned ycstcr Hay from trip through northern McS ico and Nevada on mining business. Left for College.
 Tom Butler left last Sunday for los Angeles. whc,c he will enter the Southern California Busincss College. Tn From Camp.
 C. II. McIarcn and William NJ. Me Cutchcn arc ,u the city from their mining camp 'n the Mount Union dis trict Back From Eagle Tail.
 II. T. Daley returned yesterday from the Eagle Tail Mountains in Maricops county, where he has promising min ing interests.
 Left for Phoenix.
 w. ". Gibbsny, foreman of the Pun tenncy lime kiIns, left last evening on the southbound train for business visit to Pb.caix.
 Back From tho Hills.
 T. F.. Campbell has returned from an extended visit to the mining camps along the western slope of tho Black Hills, where hc reports much activity Newspaperman Hero.
 W. x. Adams, oditOr of the Jerome Mining News. is in the city on q short business visit. lIc will leave today for his home in the Copper City. In From Camp.
 !. F.. Kelly. candidate for Probate Judge on the Socialist ticket, came in yesterday from his mining camp in the Thumb Butte mining district. on min ing business.
 Left for Home.
 Mrs. c. W. Joslyn left yesterday for her home in Pomona, after month z
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
The Better
 Way

The tissues of the throat are inAamed and irritated; you cough, and there is more irrita. tion-more coughing. You take d cough mixture and it cases the irritation--for a while. You take
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
'''Il's 'i'''''
 Next District Attorney Returns.
From Fridays Daily.)

nddrcssc- during the trip.
 (From Fridays Daiiy.) Back From Los Angeles.
 Mrs. !. !. Fisher returned last even ing from a visit in Los Angeles. stockman Here.
 John Koontz, the Williamson Valley stockmau. k in the city on a business visit. Back From the East.
 Richard Lamson returned yesterday from an extended business visit in the east. In From Del Rio.
 |. K. Mason, the Del Rio stockman and farmer. K in the city on n busi- ness visit. Business Man Here.
 Dcl Lyman, the Humboldt business man and caterer, is in the city on a business visit. Business Man Here.
 Ed Shcivclcy, the Ash Fork business man. is in tho city on one of his period. ical business visits. Mayer Visitor.
 Mrs. l.. McCnndlcss of Mayer is visit. ing in the city. She tx a guest at the Brinkmcycr Hotel Merchant Visits
 T. M. Earnhar,. the Kirkland mer. chant, came in yesterday from his place of business at Kirkland. Back From the Bradshaws.
 Joe Meyers returned yesterday from visit to the Bradshaw Mountains where he has promising mining inter cst-.
 Left for Williams.
 S. r. Dcnnison. the lumber man, left yesterday for his place of business at Williams, after pleasant business visit here.
 Back From tho North.
 Judge Sloan has returned from hold ing adjourned terms of the distric, court in the counties of Apache. Navajo and Mohavc.
 Left for Cerbat.
 w. W. Elliott. of tho firm of Elliott ( Drcscher, left yesterday for Ccrbat Mohavc county, where his firm has business interests. Back From Denver.
 MT. and Mrs. Julos Baumann and daughter rturned yesterday from ar extended visit in Denver. They ars guests at the Congress Hotel. In Prom Camp.
 T. H. Brown, general manager of the Long Bcach.Arizons Mining company came in yesterday from his company :, camp in the Black Hills district. In From Ranch.
 Mir. and Mrs. I. D. l.. Williams came in yesterday from the "Bar Diamond stock ranch in the Juniper country they are guests st the Congress Hotel Loaves for Chicago.
 Captain George w. McGhce, directo, and general manager of the Blackberry Mining and Milling company, will leave today for "A business visit tt Chicago.
 Mining Man Visits.
 F. B. Emery, superintendent of the Home Run mine, in the Groom Creel district, was among the out of towI visitors who transacted business hers yesterday.
 In From Camp.
 NJ. J. Buckley, foreman of the Hack berry Mining and Milling company, op erating in the Ash Crock section, came in yesterday from his mining camp or company business. Mining Man Here.
 q. D. F.. Mortimer, general manager of the Nassau Mining company, Opcr ating the Crook group of mines in tn, Crook Canyon district, is in the cit, on n business visit Back From Eagle Tail.
 w. J. Martin, the mining engineer returned yesterday from a visit to tho Eagle Tail Mountains, whcrc he made an expert examination of number of promising mining properties Probate Business.
 Yesterday, in the Probate Court, tho estate of Arthur Bussey, deceased, wal returned, The estate, which consist, of mining interests and personal prop crty, is appraised nt $33i.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
RAILWAY APPRENTICES.
Boys Indentured and Required TO Pass
r gid Examinations.

To raise the standard OF efiic.enc".
to improve the service. the manage.
ment Of the Grand Trunk system. afte
careful consideration, determined f.
invoke the law 10 bind a boy TO finish
mis- apprenticeship before appiying
elsewhere for employment rs ne
chinist This system Of linden urin2
apprentices has been in operation on
the Grand Trunk only two years. but
the results have been beyond the most
sanguine expectat ons.
The boys are taken on usually be
tween the ages Of IA and IS years A
percentage Is kept off the daily rate,
and this, together with bonus, Is
paid TO each 10y at the completion Of
his apprenticeship.
Before entering the service the boys
have 10 pass examinat on on reading.
writing spalling and arithmetic. also
p physical examination In add'tion
thev have 10 pass written and oral ey-
aminations at the end OF each year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
An Old Acquaintance.

A little girl who attended regularly
a Sunday school where the interna-
tion nal lessons were taught went one
afternoon to the class OF a playmate
and heard catechism questions for the
first time in her life. says the Wash
ington Times.
She was asked several questions
and was mortified not to be able to
answer them.
Who was the first man."
No answer.
do you know who Noah was7'
A shake of the head and the question
was passed on. Finally the teacher
said.
did you ever hear about SoIomoa,
dear?"
Here was an acquaintance at last,
and the little girls face broke in,o
smiles.
''Oh, yes" she replied confidently,
Il know him all the way through.
Solomon Grundy. born on Monday.
Want me to say the rest?'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
~------------=-----
DOG HAS BANK ACCOUNT.
Dienfied Sum Placed to the Credit Of
Hetty Greene Pet.

New York Press-"This is not an
age when the rich can do as they
please with their own" someone has
averred, so Hetty Green isn't trusting
to last wills and testaments to provide
for her pet dog, but has already settled
a fund upon him and given to him a
bank account. Just how it is ar.
ranged no one knows save Mrs. Green.
her daughter and the man in ~.,e bank.
1t is causing much merriment among
those who are in the secret that Mrs.
Green should let such desirable
commodity as money go to the dogs
but she says 1t is sentiment and that
she doesn't intend that Dewey, as her
best friend" is called, shall be
turned out in cold, unsympathetic
world in his old age. Dewey is an in
teiligent, affectionate little creaturs
with Especial talent for dancing. aad
when Mrs, Green gives the word he
rises on his hind legs and, with many
manifestations of excitement, goes
thru his little performance. Thanks
to his bank account, however, Dewey
VIII never have to make his accom-
plishment marketable commodity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
Put Them on the Land

million immigrants per year, set
tied upon a million or ten million
acres of land, would not only bring
no detriment' to the country, but
would be an important factor in in
creasing the value of Investments or
all kinds, enlarging railroad profits
and stimulating manufactures and
trace. The same number of immi-
grants, dumped" into our already
overcrowded cities and mining dis
tricts, would increase the menace or
social and political disorder alrea
seen in these copgested spots. Gee
the immigrants to the land, and we
shall have no future occasion to la.
ment our failure to set up the
bars" against immigration Allow
them to add their numbers TO the
city and mining Masses and the
consequent fermentation may one
day prodnce dangerous explosions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
Went Straight to Headquarters.

Alfred Cellier. the clever composer
of Dorothy and kindred PLAYS. used
to tell a story, says the writer of som
Stage Recollections, about certain
capitalist who, though he made money
was by no means a man Of superior
education. This gentleman financed
a certain new theater, round which he
one day showed Mr.. Collier
What do you think OF it?" asked
the capitalist, proudly.
oh. it's very nice" replied Cellier:
put It has no acoustic properties"
Wha--a--a-at? What's that %
shouted the man of money. I'm see
about that" and, putting his mouth to
one oil the speaking tubes. he cried M
1t: Send down the property man we
engaged"
Down came the mau.
Now. look mere, my man whera
are the ac--ac--oh--the acoustic prom.
critics of this house?'
i don't know. sir, "replled theas on.
ished man.
Well. then, You ought TO know: you
are responsible for all propert es
1ou can take a weeks notice" and
then the fnancier walked away in
high dudgeon.
Cellier said that II was rather a deii-
cate thing explaining, but he managed
il artfully and the much aggrieved
property man was reinstated.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
The Feminine Observer

Many a star has dazzled a young
son.
IL the average woman could only
live up to her adjectives,
Tomorrow is the siren that lures
lots of us to destruction.
man can't count his friends by the
number of cigars he can give away.
When the unexpected happens there
comes feeling of disappointment
because it was just as we expected.
Lots of family trees are good to
hide in.
The conversation at the average
pink tea is not nearly so pale as The
title of the function would indicate.
Before going into scheme that
seems TO promise great returns nut
away enough money for a return
ticket.
Many lovely symphony hath been
written in bank notes.
man isn't necessarily deaf be-
cause he is unable to hear the voice
conscience
The winds of dcctrine swamp many
simple little craft making for ;he
old-fashioned heaven.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
Under the River Beds.

The year 1906 will see Manhattan
island connected with Long island and
with New Jersey by Tunnels, through
which electric cars VIII be running.
This will usher in new era for New
York City-the river tunnel era.
There are in process of building to-
day three double-tube tunnels, connect
ing Manhattan with the towns across
Hudson river; two other tunnels are
projected.
Under the East river two double.
tube tunnels are building. and the
plans and financial backing are ready
for two more
On Sept. 30, the second tube of the
south bore of the New York and New
Jersey tunnel, from Fifteenth street.
Hoboken, to Morton street. Manhattan
was completed; the boring of the north
tube was finished in the fall of 1904.
From Montgomery street, Jersey
CITY, to Church street, at Fulton and
Cortlandt streets. the pair OF steer
tubes of the Hudson and Manhattan
tunnels will soon begin construction.
The great Hudson river tunnels OF
the Pennsylvania railroad will be push
ing their way under the waters of the
Hudson in few months.
Then there is the projected Inter,
state Tunnel Railway company's tun-
mel, financed by the Metropolitan
railway interests. to run from Erie
and Twelfth streets, Jersey City, and
through Chambers street, Manhattan.
to the city hall, intended to connect
all the Jersey City trolley lines with
those OF Manhattan, and the proposed
Delaware and I.ackawanna Hudson
River tunnel, for which a franchise
has been granted.
The Pennsylvania railroad tunnel
building TO Long Island City. is to be
supplemented for local traffic by the
projected Thirty-fourth street subway
planned by the rapid transit commits
sion, continuing to Long Island CITY.
and the proposed Forty second street
tunnel TO Queens borough.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
Genuine Sheffield.

A knowledge of hallmarks is very
essential to any collector Of silver or
plated ware. The old Sheffield plate,
for instance, so quaint and graceful N
some of its forms. is easily copied -
cheaper electro-plated ware, even the
old marks beng INTRODUCED to deceive
the unwary. The bell, the crosse1
arr ws and the ball and cross devices
of some of the old-time platers are
copied accurately in modern pieces
But If ne finds an archaic sort Of n
Maltese cross. an open hand, pine
apple or a queer little fox running in
a circular cage Ike a squirrel he may
hug his treasure as genuine bit cf
old Sheffield and no spurious latter-das
copy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
Useful TO Know.

10 remove grease from a papere,f
wall dip a piece OF flannel in shirt,
OF wine, gently rub the soiled part
over once or twice and the grease win
disappear. 80
mere is no better way Of dustinz
carved furniture than with painters
brush. This will penetrate ali the II.
Tie cracks and crannies which would
not be touched by the ordinary busting
brush.
IN wall coverings for the kitchen ana
bathroom paper with an oil finish IS
now preferred to the familiar yarnlsh
erects of moisture just as wen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12

over continental Europe and are be-
ginning to be common in the larger
American cities. These the handled
Inherently and are a thing apart
from the motive wells, and to put
them on In the way French women
do is an undefinable art which cannot
be learned from specifications and
directions, and which, like the dress
makers or milliner's knack. must be
in the finger tips. The something
that makes a veil appear elegant can
not be described verbally, nor even
pictured, as photograph or drawing
always does the worst injustice to a
veil of any kind. which gains i'm
measurably from its glinting color
and semitransparent effects. The
ends mostly fall fran the nape of the
neck to the shoulder. Some simply
crown. some cover the hat entirely
and others are attached by ornamen-
tai pins to the top of the crown and
fall fiat on the back.
Arms which are fat and without
muscular development never are well
shaped, as the fat never is distribut-
ed in way that gives the proper
roundness. The only thing that
gives a good shape to the arms is
muscle. Muscle cannot be acquired
without exercise, and this must be of
a kind which viii develop all of the
muscles property. 1t is for this rea-
son that the best shaped arms are
found among those who use their
hands and arms regularly in their
work, and preferably in the open air.
The kneading of bread in the old
fashioned way is one of the best ex.
ercises for the arms, because the ac-
ton of the kneading and the infiu-
ence of the flour both aid in the re-
filming process.
Good arms never are snowy white,
as snowy arms usually are flabby and
nerveless. cream color is the best
shade, although the satin finished
smoothness so much desired can be
given by rubbing both hands and
arms in warm oil every night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
Art in Furnishing.

Quaintness was attractively inter
mixed with both simple and formal
effects in the stately little par.lor
which an English woman furnished
for her drawing room Her furniture
was covered with pale pink and
green brocade, and the room was
paneled in green watered or MORE
paper bordered out with a marrow
flower bordering. The rug was enc
of the Wiltons which come without
pattern or border and which are so
woven that they require only to be
bought in the required lengths, hav-
ing already the widths to make them
adaptable to any room This also
was selected in soft green which
blended with the furniture The
curtains We're of the simple kind
which fitted with the English habit
of using the drawingroom windows as
reading places and snuggeries for
the doing of pretty afternoon needle
work. They were of creamy muslin
with ribbon knot designs, the bow
knots being woven in the green col
or, and were simply made up with
frills not unlike our idea of bed
room curtain. The white marble
mantel was disposed of by covering
the shelf in pink MORE Of the same
shade as that in the brocade, the
ends of the scarf being pointed and
allowed to hang down about half way
and being finished with narrow pink
fringe, The CRATE was kept open
and in the perfect ready-tolight or
der known as being laid and even
when fireless it drew bright touch
to itself.
Narrow ribbins from soiled lingerie
should be wrapped around a thin.
smooth piece of single, drawing
them tight and tacking the ends
with the short and tiny tacks used
for furniture guimpe. When the
single is full, immerse it in warm
soap suds. scrubbing the ribbons gen
thy with a snoft nail brush. Rinse
freely under the hydrant and leave
them to dry. When taken off they
are ready for use.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
Modern Titles

say, is the Big Noise. in o. inoutrso
me visitor as he entered the Office.
Nav; he's out feedin'."
Well. where is the Chief Gazabo-
me one VINO has charge when the BIZ
Noise Is out?o
He's outa town"
Amt there someone here who acts
rs the Ma n Squeeze when they're
away"
Nobody but me-"
And who are your"
I'm de Small Buncn--de guy what
sweeps out the ofRce-see?"