davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-02-02
DR.. HOLTZ'S LECTURE
HIGHLY APPRECIATED.

The lecture last evening by DR.. Earl
Douglass Holtz, whose subject was
Grip, Grit and Gumption," was at
tended by a large and %appreciative au-
d%ience, who we're kept in constant
good humor by the speakers witty
applications. The lecture was a com.
mendable finale of the lyceum course,
Negotiations for a course for next
season have already been begun.
DR.. Holtz went from here to Raw
Inns. His lecture last night was the
fifth of a series of events in the course
arranged by the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church, which has proved
quite successful and highly enjoyable
, 1906-02-02
LADY HEARS
OF NEPHEW'S DEATH,

Mrs. L. S. Bartlett has received
news of the death Of her nephew, Mr..
Harry Rowley, son of her brother,
Rev. C. H. Rowley of Craftsbury, VT.
Typhoid fever was the cause and the
young man expired at the home of his
brother, DR.. Alfred Rowley of Hart
ford, Conn. Mr.. Rowley was 25 years
of age, and a young man of much
worth and promise, and the EAST is a
particularly sad one, as he was to have
been married this month to Miss
Belding, a daughter of the well known
silk manufacturer. Mrs. Bartlett was
much attached to Harry, and her
friends will sympathize deeply with
her in this mysterious dispensation of
providence.
, 1906-02-02
Meetinq for Men.

Special preparation is being made
for a mems meeting at Roots Opera
House next Sunday at 3 p m. Rev
Calfee has addressed large meetings
for men wherever he has gone and has
a message for them. Whenever speak
ers are selected for different mass meet
ings, he is always chosn for the men:
meeting. Men believe in him and hi
believes in men. Mr.. Mansfield viii
also be present and assist especially
with the singing.
The meeting will be open for all mer
and young men
, 1906-02-02
MANY MEN
AT CHANGED
FouR-FIFTHs OF THOSE PRESENT
AT cALFEE MEETING LAST
NIGHT RESPOND TO CALL
Large Audiences Greeting Evangelist
n Many Attracted by Singing by
His Wife and DR.. Mansfieid-Meet-
ing for Men At Opera House SUM-
day Afternoon.

The Methodist church was filled las
night even at the early hour of
o'clock. Rev. Calfee is drawing large
congregations the first week. The meet
ing was an inspiring one. The large
chorus makes the singing an enjoyable
feature for all who come. Mr.. Mans
field, who is to be here over Sunday,
sang Should the Death Angel Knock
at Your Door," and his solo was great.
lly appreciated. Mr.. Mansfield has
sung in many of the greatest revival
meetings in the world, and is a great
help. He is a personal friend of the
Calfees and the Methodists feel they
are greatly favored by his being able
to visit them at this time.
Rev. Calfee took for his subject,
Wake Up" He said that one charac-
Iteristic of the westerners was that they
were awake, especially SO with refer
.ence to material and intellectual
things. He complimented the people
on their excellent university as an evil
dence Of their being awake in educa-
.tional matters, but he said the western
people were in need of being awakened
sp ritually. Too many were asleep with
reference to their spiritual interests.
At the close he called for all the men
to join him at the chancel who were
willing to let their lives count for God
and righteousness and four-ifths of all
the men in the church responded. The
meeting closed early in order to let
the people attend the lecture by DR..
.HoltZ.
Meetings tonight and tomorrow night
at 1880 will be of especial interest to
the young people.
A meeting for tomorrow afternoon
has been requested and will be held
at $3.50.
If the increase in the attendance con-
tinues the lecture room will be thrown
open tonight to accommodate the
crowd.
, 1906-02-02
DEATH At WALDEN
Of MRS. HO[DREGE
FORMER RESIDENT OF LARAMIE
BURIED IN THE CEMETERY
AT THAT PLACE
Was Born in Illinois Nearly Forty-nine
Years Ago and Had Been Resident
of North Park Since 1887, Spend
ing Some Months in This City
Born a Catholic.



Walden, Colo, Feb. Mrs. Hold
rege is dead" These were the words
which came to the ears of the citizens
of Walden last Sunday morning. While
her death was o wholly unexpected
yet death always as a surprise,
The going from among us of this be.
loved woman has cast a gloom of sor.
row over the entire community. While
Mrs. Holdrege has not been well for
many years, yet hers was always a
hand ready to minister unto the sick
and those in need of help. The home
that has thus been broken by the death
of this devoted wife and patient, loving
mother can never again be the same.
Miss Mary Ellen McConvill was born
May l, 1857, on a farm ear Galesburg,
Ill. She moved to Franklin county,
Neb., in 1878 and was married to l.. A.
Holdrege May 81, 1879, at Red Cloud,
INeb. They lived at Riverton, Neb., n
It'll 1887, when they came to North park,
Colo, which place has since been their
home. Mrs. Holdrege was the mother
.of eight children, five boys n three
girls. Two of the boys have preceded
their mother to the better land. Her
sons Fred, Harry and Louis, and her
daughters, lola Pearl, Irene and Rhoda
survive her; also a sorrowing and be-
.reaved husband. Her parents are both
dead, and she leaves three brothers and
two sisters.
Her illness dates back some twenty
years, caused by the impoverished state
of the blood. During this time she has
never been well, but her fatal illness
had only been of a months duration,
in which time she has had all the care
that could possibly be bestowed upon
her by a loving family.
Mrs. Holdrege was reared in the
Catholic faith and was married by a
Catholic priest, but since her marriage
has had no connection with that
church.
The funeral services were held in
Walden January 30, at the Methodist
church and were conducted by Rev. Is
good. The large attendance testified
to the esteem in which the deceased
was held. The casket was covered with
beautiful flowers and was borne by
members of the Woodman lodge. AS
the casket was being lowered to its
last resting place we could not but
think that the influence of her gentle
dignity and kindness of would
still live. Thus passed away the life
of n who will be sadly missed. The
heartfelt sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to the bereft family in
this their hour of sorrow.
Mrs. Holdrege was for a time a res
ident of Laramie, while her daughter,
Miss lola Pearl Holdrege, was connect
ed with the Boomerang of that city.
, 1906-02-02
PURSE WITH MONEY
LOST AND FOUN

w. B. Sutphin, collector for the
electric light company, lost his purse
containing $S5 in bills last evening
and it was picked up by Miss Annie
Murphy, a resident at the Crumrine
house, Seventh and T~hornburgh
streets, who returned it to the owner.
Mr.. Sutphin was grateful and showed
his gratitude in a substantial way.
, 1906-02-02
COAL COMPANY DRIVER
BREAKS ONE Finger

Charlie Rhone, driver for the Lar
annie Coal company slipped while put
ting some coal into the bins at the
L%angheldt residence, striking his hand
against the chute and breaking one
finger at the knuckle joint. He was
treated by a surgeon and will be com
PEELED to lay off for several days.
, 1906-02-02
PARAGRAPHS.

John Holmberg was a city visitor
yesterday afternoon.
DIR. Holtz has gone to Rawllns, where
he will lecture tonight.
Chris Christensen has returned to his
ranch on the Pioneer canal.
Frank NJ. Foster of Arlington was
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
Hon. j. NJ. Hoge has returned from
Denver, where he had been to attend
the stock conventions.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Boyd of Spokane.
Wash, were among the guests at the
Johnson hotel this morning.
Father Duffy of Cheyenne was the
guest this morning of Father Cummis-
key of st. L~awrence's parish.
G. w. Penn arrived from Leslie this
afternoon, noting that the miners in
the Strong were still working in good
ere.
VIII Kuhn is enjoying a visit from
his mother, who has arrived from her
home at Denver for a few days visit
here.
The Cheyenne Tribune notes that
Mrs. Mollie Ingersoll of the ~Ingersoll
Stores company of that city has come
to Laramie for a few days stay.
Mrs. w. H. Reed went to Cheyenne
this afternoon for a visit with her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Reed, a teach
er in the Cheyenne high school.
Miss Keen, principal of the schools
at Frontier, accompanied Miss Ethel
Miller home yesterday, the schools
having closed on account of scarlet
fever in the district.
Mrs. B. ]. Minshail and son, Ray
mond, of Laramie, Wyo, and Mrs. T.
w. Miller of Sterling Colo, are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. n Mrs. E. D.
Smith of this city.-Fort Collins Elk
press.
Rev. A. C. Hogbin, who has been
confined to his room the greater part
of the week with an attack of la grippe,
is able to be out and was down town
this morning, looking after some bust
ness matters.
Sam Thompson, foreman of the
Douglas creek tie camp of the Carbon
Timber company, left today for Mime
apolis in search of men to be given en-
ployment at the tie camp. He will be
absent several days, and hopes to get
ali the men he wants.
George Hines and wife of Chicago
and their sister, Mrs. Annis of Man
chester, Ia, arrived this afternoon and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Miller, at Fifth and Garfield streets,
Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Annis being the
sisters of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Hines
for the benefit of her health and
will remain here for some time.
Mr.. Christensen, the uncle of the
manager of the Gem City Grocery COM
pany, who was injured in a runaway
accident on Second street several
weeks ago, when he was thrown against
a lamppost, is said to have lost the
sight of N eye as a result of the ac-
cident. Mrs. Christensen wrote to Mrs.
James Christensen in this city the
news of the result of the accident.
G. L. Wright of Centennial, the SUI
p~erintendent of the Laramie Holmes
stage line, arrived from Centennial
last night and will probably return to-
morrow. He says the roads are still
open to Holmes. A heavy snow fell
about ten days ago between Centennial
and Holmes, but settled rapidly and
he had little difficulty in getting and
keeping the roa open for his mail n
stage coaches.
, 1906-02-02
CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE
is READY TO REPORT

The special committee appointed to
draft a constitution for the proposed
young mems literary club is ready to
report at the adjourned meeting at the
library tonight.
Jesse Converse today presented to
the library a twelve-inch wall clock.
, 1906-02-02
SECTION FOREMAN NOW
MAN OF FAMILY.

Peter Ryburg Swan, section fore
man at Red Buttes, and Mrs. Louisa
Stevens, who for the past three years
has kept a hotel at Red Buttes, were
married and will continue to reside at
that place. The Republican and many
other friends extend congratulations.
, 1906-02-02
GIVEN STAY ON PROMISE
OF GOOD BEHAVIOR.

A young man charged with disturb
ing the peace was fined $40 and costs
in the police court this morning and
given a stay of execution on promise
of good behavior.
, 1906-02-02
WILL BUlLD
ON NINTH STREET

George Patterson, the court stenog
rapher, has awarded to Jacob Berner
a contract for the erection of a $4,000
frame cottage on his lot at the corner
of Ninth and Kearney streets, and
work will start early in the spring.
, 1906-02-02
VEsPER SERVICE HOUR

The vesper services at the univer-
sit will be held at 4 o'clock on Sun
day, instead of $3.50, as usual, and will
be addressed by DR.. Calfee, the evan
gelist, who has a mems meeting for 3
o'clock that afternoon.
, 1906-02-02

4 job OF printing done in Tho ReDuh-
ica1 office is a guarantee that 1t y
lone right and according to the We ,
latest Ideas.
, 1906-02-02

SMOKED WHlTEFlSH, HALIBUT
AND FlNNAN HADDlES, AT THE
GEM CITY GROCERY CO 1863
, 1906-02-02
National Live stock Association.
National Wool Growers Association.
Western Live Stock Show.

WcSteTH Live otoSN SloW.
American stock Growers Association.
Denver, Colo, January 30, to February
8, 1906.
For the above occasion the Union Pa.
cific will have on sale January 2Sth,
20 and Both, tickets Laramie to Denver
and return at rate Of 1915, limited to
return until February 18th.
I. W. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1906-02-02

WHITE SEWING MACHINES ARE
STANDARDS, YET THEY SELL AT
PRICES WAY BELOW THOSE
CHARGED BY OTHER MAKERS OF
THE SAME GRADES. ASK THE HoL-
LlDAY COMPANY ABOUT THEM.
146t2
, 1906-02-02

Weekly Republican only II a year
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
EXPANDING COPPER FIELD.
Copper Queen Makes Buy That 5roadens Operations in Warren
 District.

i Of vast importance to the mining in Idustry is a deal that was closed a few
 days ago. whereby the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company comes into possession of the mineral rights
 to the ground underlying the two
 claims covered by the Johnson addition and one-third of claim known as the
 Rio Tinto, all of which lie on the north
 side of Mule gulch.
 After negotiations, which had been
 going on for some time, the deal Is
 said by the Bisbee Review to have been
 closed last Saturday, J. M. Johnson
 selling the rights to two of the claims land S. w Dobson those of the Rio ITinto. Tn neither deal has the consid-
 eration been made public.
 | All that now remains to the transfer
 of the property from the old owners
 to the new is the completion of certain deeds and papers that it is supposed
 will be ready to turn over within the next few days. It is said that the
 greater part of the purchase price has been paid over.
 Asked last night if the Copper Queen company plans immediate development of its holdings, General Manager Wal | ter Douglas stated that it might be several years before ore will be taken from the claims. The Sacramento
 shaft half a mile away, is the nearest working of the company to its new kholdings.
 Mir. Douglas stated that the company has made the purchase because of the ore possibilities and expects to event ua'ly be taking ore from the ground | it has recently bought. Asked it the consideration could be made public Fe
 stated that the company was keeping
 that to itself.
 The mineral rights sold by Johnson
 are well known, because of the large and prosperous addition, named after
 the owner of the ground, that has grown on the surface in the past few months. The Rio Tinto fraction ad- ! joins the Johnson addition and is part fly covered with houses.
 l By purchasing tnis ground the Cop 1 per Queen company has destroyed q i long standing local tradition that no ! ore bodies were 10 be found on the
 north side of Niue gulch. It has long 1 been contended that when this part Of
 the world was formed the ore stopped labruptly when 1t came to the gulch and all remained on the south side. Dozens of claims that l.e on the north
 side of the canyon are now expected ! especially true of several companies that have been organized to exploit claims that lie either in the bottom of the lower end Of he canyon or totally on the north side or the gulch
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
MoRENcI MINING NEWS.
The Outlook for the New England,
 Standard and Gold Belt.

The success of the New England and
 Clifton Consolidated company is now assured, according to the opinion of To- cal mining men, and the recent visit oi President Swift from Boston has
 caused this opinion to be strengthened owing to his own feeling toward its
 future. says the Leader. This is MT.
 Swifts first visit to the mines and onIy serves to confirm the high opinion the
 eastern stockholders have always had
 of this property. The steel for the new tramway is on the ground and as soon as this is completed the output of the
 company will be greatly increased.
 A twelve horse power hoisting engine Gas been received by the Gold Belt De
 velopment and Reduction company and
 will soon be put into commission on tLe
 company's property. There is a force O. men at the mines and also grading for a wagon road to Gold Gulch and
 Manager Beauchamp intends pushing
 the development work right along. The showing thus far made on the property gives promise of the rapid development of a paying mine and the confidence of local investors has more than mani les ed itself by the rapid sale of the treasury stock.
 Local stockholders of the Standard ] pressed great satisfaction over the
 withdrawal of c. A. Ross from the di- rectors' board and as president of the company and show confidence in the new president, John Erskine, who has been making a thorough inspection of the company and it's condition during the past few weeks Last week a mum
 Der of the stockholders were called to- i gether in the office of the Copper Era ! in Clifton and the affairs or the com pany were discussed in detail from the organization of the company 10 the present time. Several months ago MT. | Erskine purchased the interest of c. A. Ross and it has been largely through | his efforts that the confidence Of the : stockholders has again been estab- lished. On the first of the present
 month the books or the company showed a cash balance of s30,OOO, all property has been paid for and patent | ed and it is stated that the company
 will immediately increase the force on development work.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
THE BUTTERNUT.

At the regular meeting of the stock holders of the Butternut Copper and Gold Mining company. plans were dis cussed for an extensive scheme of de- veIopment work. which will be perfect ed at an adjourned meeting, active operations on the ground to be at once commenced. Operations on the prop erty ceased about a year ago, when T w. Boggs. an old pioneer of Arizona and one of the heaviest stockholders i.2 the concern. met his tragic death The new board of directors for the ensu- ing year is composed of the following stockholders: F. W. Wells, Miss Nida L. Boggs, Mrs. NJ. P. Boggs, Geo. Whitaker and Mrs. NJ. F. Whitaker. The following officers were elected from among the newly elected direct ors: Miss Nida L. Boggs, president; Geo Whitaker, vice president and general manager; and Mrs. NJ. E. Whitaker, secretary and treasurer. The Butternut mine is considered among the most promising and valu- able in the entire Big Bug section.- Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

mines, located near the headgate Of the Florence canal. The specimen Is a red oxide of copper and will run about GO per cent copper.
 c. s. PEunty arrived here from Mexico on Wednesday and left the next day for Woolley to look matters over and get ready for the resumption of work. He is one of the most compe- tent mine superintendents in the west and we are glad he has returned to Pinal county to make his home here He does not know how soon work will be resumed at Woolley as General Manager Sharpe is still in the east
 J. w. Read was in town Thursday He has about completed his contract on the Copper group, situated on the banks of the Big Wash, twelve miles east of Florence. He sunk a vertical shaft to a depth of eighty five feet and made a crOsscut from the bottom there of toward the vein. Before he left the crosscut had penetrated the vein casing and the material hoisted was full of high-g grade iron. slightly copper stained.
 Superintendent w. H. Griffey of the Alta Mining company was a visitor at the county seat Monday. He is drift ing and crosscutting at the 13O-foot level m the Golden f1SSure No. shaft with very satisfactory results. He is also extending the tunnel on the White Carbonate vein and getting good ore.
 William Roberts, president and gen. eral manager of the Mohawk Mining company. arrived at Schultz this week and is preparing to resume operations at the Mohawk mine. This property is well equipped with machinery, which is in good condition and it will not take MT. Roberts long to get every thing in working order. The Mohawk mine and 2O-stamp mill were operated some years ago and turned out large amount of gold bullion. Operations were brought to a standstill by hdga- ton and by disagreement among the stockholders. All differences have been adjusted and there is nothing now to prevent this property from resuming its liberal contributions to the sum to- tai of Pinaf county's gold output.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
Arizona Mines


port was very favorable and on the strength of it Colonel Epes Randolph and MT. Roberts. who Is a Michigan mining man, became interested in the work.
 The mine had not been worked for twenty-four years, but before that time, was one of the richest silver mines in the territory. In beginning the development work, the shaft was started several hundred feet from the old workings in order to strike the main Assure which was found yester- day
 The main Assure was found much nearer the surface than mad been ex- pected. The owners had great confi- dence in the report, however, and had secured a complete equipment for sinking the shaft to a depth of 300 feet The discovery was made even before the machinery which was on the ground had been set up
 Associated with Colonel Randolph and MT. Roberts are Colonel William Griffith and E. P. Drew. It is stated that the company is ready to ship ore at any time now, as there Is a large amount in sight.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
THE CENTURY MINE.
Passes From E. M. Sanford of Pres.
 colt, to Eastern Men.

deal was closed recently, whereby the title to the Century group of mines passed from E. NJ. Sanford to the Cen tury Consolidated Mines company, a corporation recently organized by eastern capitalists who nave ample funds to develop the properties, which are considered among the most prom ising in the Hassayampa district
 Arrangements have already been perfected to continue the PIP foot shaft now on the ground to a depth of 600 feet, from which a series of laterals will be run to open a network of veins which have good surface show ings.
 From a mere prospect, and without the aid Of outside capital, E. NJ. San ford has developed the mine to its present stage. This new deal did not involve a cash payment in its consid- eration. the company agreeing to fur nish capital to do a certain amount of development work Sanford having great faith in it's future possibilities, refused to sell his entire interests out right.-Journal-M Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
FINAL COUNTY MINES.
Development Work in General and
 Prospects Constantly Improve.

In it's weekly review of Pinal county mines the Florence Blade says:
 George Causier from the Oklahoma mining camp states that the ore on the I0O-foot level contains good gold val ues along with high copper values. The last sample taken returned $14 in gold and 30 per cent copper Sinking has been checked by a strong inflow of wa ter. and. pending the installation Of a pump, work is confined to extending the level. This ts one of the largest and strongest veins in the Mineral Hill district and will develop into a bo- nanza.
 Eight carloads of coke for the Christmas shelter passed through here Monday.
 William Hardwick, the Dudleyville merchant, is developing a very prom ising copper claim, situated near that place, and expects to make ore ship ments from the claim in the near future.
 F. c. Hardwick of Dudleyville says there is an increasing activity in the mining districts surrounding Dudley vile. and several mine owners are pre- pairing to ship ore to the Humboldt smelter.
 Miner Meyers, who now owns the old Odell copper property, situated near Dudleyville, shipped nine tons of high grade ore to the Humboldt smelter this week and if the returns come up to his expectations he will continue to extract and ship ore from this mine.
 Harvey Reynolds brought the Blade cabinet a very handsome and rich specimen of ore from one of his copper