davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-18
NEW MILL FOR THE GOLD LEAF
GROUP.
(From Wednesdays Daily


The development Of the Gold Leaf
group Of mines, which has been under
way for the past three years has
reached n stage far enough advanced
10 warrant the erection of n mill Of
large capacity according to the state.
ment of l.. y. wombacher, the owner
Of an undivided onc.hnlf interest in
the group, who arrived here yesterday
from Cherry creek.
~ have under consideration, he
said, "the erection Of n mill, but have
not fully decided which class of stamp
mill 10 install. ! have made IA number
Of examinations of different plants,
with n view Of purchasing the most
modern one adapted TO the economical
treatment of our ores, aud will leave
here tomorrow for the Home Run mine
on Groom creek. to look into the merits
% the Nissen stamp mill nt that camp.
The entire force in our employ Is nj
the present time engaged in grading
the site for the mill, and my partner
u. T.. Parks. who is now In the east
will purchase n large hosting plant
which will he shipped here and installed
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-18
PROSPEROUS TINE IN CAMP
VERDE VALLEY.
(Froin Wednesdays Daily.)

"In my residence in the Verde val.
ley. which covers n number Of years,
I believe that this Is the most prosper
Gus season that our population has
ever enjoyed" said VI. l.. Osborn, one
Of the prominent farmers and stock.
rniscrs Of that section, tn journal
Miner man yesterday.
"Our hay crop is the best ] ever
saw he said "and the most m
portant feature Of IL aud the ono That
appeals 10 mo il the fact that the en-
tire crop was saved, none ~ IL being
lost from exposure to heavy rains.'
"The heavy rains Of the carly part
Of the year were blessing to the stock.
men. the ranges being also partiru-
larry good. Although the grass is n
little dry NJ present IL is safe 10 ma
sumo that the rains Of the past few
days will show great improvement.
The calf crop was fair. and n little bet.
ter than the average, and tock Of all
kinds are doing well, steers in particu.
lar"
Mr.. Osborn is here TO meet his
daughter. Mrs. william Gilbert, who
with her three children IL expected ~
arrive here today from Michigan. lIe'
husband, william Gilbert. died Their
last April after suffering for several
years from tuberculosis, being con
fined to his bed for the last year. Re
fore leaving for Michigan, he was fore
man Of the "Diamonj y" stock rancl
for n number Of years. and one Of th'
best known stockmen ~ the county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-18
TIRED OF LIFE SHE RESORTS TO
MORPHINE.
(F.om Wedn esday's Daily.)

In u A. Of desperation after being
deserted by her lover, Violet, one Of the
handsome and Fascinating warblers Of
the Palace concert hall, at her room
In the Scopel hotel on Monday night at
10 o'clock made desperate but futile
attempt TO end her life by taking an
overdose OF morphine.
That the deed was prcmeditated is
without question from the fact that
during the earlier part Of the evening
and the day previous she had conaded
TO her associates her suicidal intentions,
stating that life had lost all Of its
charms since the only one she loved
ceased his attentions to. her AMI had
evidently parted with her forever.
After writing a rather lengthy
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-18
TRIED TO BURN UP HIS LITTLE
BROTHER.

Jose Maria Quijada, aged thirteen
years, takes the plum for being about
the meancst criminal Of his age in this
section, says the Phoenix Gazette. Yes
tcrday afternoon he deliberately fired
the house in which he lives with his
mother and a little brother. lie had no.
thing In particular against the house,
hut desired, w II il said, 70 incinerate
his little brother. who was within.
lie tore up paper and placed it un'
der corner Of the house where the
breeze would strike II, and then was
trying TO apply match when neigh.
Dor interfcred and prevented the holo-
caust. This morning Mrs. Quijada,
who Is n Woodworking, good woman,
came down town and told Deputy She.
rim Joe Balsz about her son 3 villainy.
This is not his FIRST ugly oifcnsc.
Mrs. Qujada has frequently gone 10
Deputy Sheriff Balsz with her trou.
bles, and that officer has often remon-
strated with the boy in hope Of soaring
him into doing better. lie was told that
he would he arrested unless he reform.
ed, but the efforts to keep him out 81
prison have been given up, and this
afternoon Deputy Balsz set out for
the Quijada place to arrest the boy
lie would have been gone earlier, hut
| the lad does not spend the days n,
home.
The boy In always IN meaDness oi
a more or less serious nature, ant
when his mother attempts to do any
thing with him he fights her will
great fury. lie picks up rocks and
fires them at her and resists punish
mcnt with the greatest Of vigor.
The boy takes after his father, wh'
IL "a worthless fellow, and has spent ,
great portion Of his time in the coun
~ Jail. lie has not lived with his In
mily nor contributed 10 their support fo
three or four years.
The hoy will not be taken into III,
probate court, being too mean for thu
but will be arraigned in n justice court
The difference is that those sent GU
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-18

ms soon ~ possible No that the sinking
Of our working shaft can be resumed al
mn early date
The Gold Leaf mines are situate in
the Cherry Geek district about ID
miles east If Dwey. the nearest station
ON the bradshaw Mountain railroad.
The network Of gold bearing veins ira
versing the ground covered by the lo.
Gators IL developed by n number d"
shafts from which u system OF lateraIs
have been run In which large bodies Of
ore are exposed varying in width
from 10 to IS feet The holdings in.
cludc water right. from which water
enough can be developed for tho nun
ming Of the new plant by water power,
thus eliminating the cost Of ins,ala-
ton of large boilers and engines To fur
nish power as well ~ the cost Of The
operation Of the same after the plant
IL in running order
The survey Of the proposed Hum
boldt aud Verde valley railroad
which IL is expected will be built with
in the coming year, passes within 100
feet Of the millsite. The construction
~ this line will greatly facilitate The
delivery OF supplies in the dia',ict. a'
well ~ reduce the heavy transportntio,
charges now involved by the employ
mcn' Of teams.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-18
A Hard Lot

IT troubles to contend with spring from
n torpid liver AMI blocaded bowels, un.
less You awaken them TO their prop.
or action with DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, the plcasantest and most cFcc.
tive cure for constipation. They pre-
vent appendicitis and tone up tie sys.
tem. 25c Mt all druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
POLICE HEADQUARTERS
UNDERGOES SENSATION
Discovery of Bloody Garments Behind
Pillar Sends Sleuths on Mys-
terious Scent.

There was quite commotion at Po-
lice Headquarters this morning when
a coat and vest saturated with blood
was found behind one Of the pillars On
the east side of the City Hall.
The first thing 70 do" suggested
Captain Boardman. as to take the
clothes TO the District chemist and have
him decide what kind of blood that is
and say how old IL is"
Detective Helan started on this mis-
sion. In a few moments he returned
with the information that the chemist
would make an analysis OF the blood
today and submit his report before
night.
Captain Boardman again appeared on
the scene with a smiling face and an
nounced that he had solved the mys-
terry. The clothes were used as evil
dence against Robert King. colored.
who was convicted in Justice Gould $
court on Monday on a charge of as
saulting George German with knife.
near BrightWood. on March L.
The clothing found behind the pillar
was worn by German at the time the
assault was made on him 1t is believed
that he or some OF his friends; threw
the bundle behind the pillar after the
case was disposed of by Justice Gould.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
BALLOON VOYAGE
ONE OF HORROR
German AerOnauts Safe Af-
ter Awful Experience.

BERLIN. April 1.-THE progress Of
balloon experiments in the German
army has just received a severe set
back by the fearful experiences OF two
members Of the Aerostatic Corps, named
Wolff and Brand. who have returned to
Berlin after having been given up for
dead. following a balloon ascension
during which they completely disappear
ed The two men were blown all the
way from Berlin to the Baltic sea. where
they were driven by q gale clear across
that body Of water, and finally landed
half dead. in little village in Sweden
travelling altogether more than five hun
dred miles. The story Of their fight IS
one Of the most thrilling IN the history
Of ballooning in Europe.
The two balloonists. caught in the r-,l,,
IN the upper air. We're blown at terrific
speed for three days. unable to make
descent without being dashed 10
death.
As the wind seemed to slacken. the
oalloonists opened their valve. prepar-
ing to descend What was their horror
upon seeing as they dropped from the
clouds that the open sea was beneath
them. They tried to shut the valve
but were only partly successful.
When within a few hundred feet OF
the water, the valve was closed by
Wolff. who climbed, up the cordage
the balloon still dropped nearer the sea
Finally, desperate. the bauoonists
climbed into the balloons rigging and
cut the basket from under them.
With the basket went all their proyis-
Ions and Instruments Clinging TO the
cordage about the balloon. the Two men
hung between hope and fear for a few
moments as the bag seemed to hover
uncertainty. Then, slowly. it began 10
rise once more
After clinging for hours TO the cor
dage, thousans of feet in the air over
the sea. the two soldiers made out the
land. AS soon as 1t was safe. the valve
was opened again. and the balloon was
allowed 10 descend slowly. The two
men landed in snow bank within a
few miles of a little Swedish village
They had TO walk two miles. almost ex-
hausted. through the snow, and col
lapsed Just as they reached the first
cabin.
They were given food and drink and
fresh clothing and were able TO bor-
row money to get them back to Berlin
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
Gigantic Streams of Lava Pour Forth From
Vesuvius and Seriously Threaten to
Destroy Great City Itself.
EIGHT HUNDRED BODIES FOUND.
TWELVE HUNDRED MORE KILLED
Reports of Complete Destruction of Town
After Town by Molten and Solid
Rock Coming in Steadily.

NAPLES, April 1.-THE eruption of Mt Vesuvius
which has already hundreds of lives driven thousands
of persons from their homes and wrought untold havoc
and destruction, is again in full blast.
The violence of the volcano to exceed that of
previous days The lava again the on all sides
down the mountain and it is believed this city is in serious
danger.
The violence OF the volcano seems to be increasing
The showers of ashes falling thicker than ever and
they are falling a widely extended area.
With the temporary ulI which came for a short time
yesterday when the suffering victims of the eruption had
opportunity to catch feeng glance of the through
clear sky the hopes Of the popuace aroused to the
belief that the worst and that in few DAYS at
the most the volcano would quiet down normal cond
ton.
Now that the physical gloom has returned shutting
the from view and filing the air with poisonous fumes
the hopes of the people have naturally sunk again.
As additional reports arrive, the number of casualties
steadily increases. 1t estimated that at least 1000
lives have been lost the direct result of the eruption
Already 500 bodies have been found and every hour
adds the number The damage property and the loss
caused by the devastation of great tracts of fertile lands
where the vineyards have been permanently DESTROYED is
estimated at fully $80,000,000.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
END OF ERUPTION IN SIGHT

ROME, April 11.-Prof. Matteucci, who is in charge
of the observatory at Mount Vesuvus elegraphed 10
o'clock this morning:
My position and that of the carabineers at the OBJ
serVatory is most unpleasant and very alarming
Throughout the night and up to o'clock this morning
we were completely enveoped in dense showers of sand
but everything tending to reduce anxiety shall
remain here as long possible, while the food lasts
II have full confidence that Vesuvius will shortly
become camer
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
TWO VILLAGES WIPED OUT COMPLETELY.

bring the bodies OF victims 20 the CITY
for Identification It will be necessary
10 bury hundreds OF bodes in the small
villages IN nanaeless graves.
The unearthing Of victims who have
been covered by the rain Of ashes and
einders, or who were found in ruined
buildings. shows that most Of them
dled deaths OF agony. as terror and
pain are depicted on their features now
set in death The attitudes Of 9th
ers. some OF whom were found kneeIing
IN prayer, show that they were killed
by the deadly fumes from the volcano.
The rescue work is being pushed as
rapidly as possible. but the difficulty OF
moving from place to place. and even
or forcing a passage through the
streets OF the varicas towns because
OF the depth of the ashes. makes prog
reSs very slow.
Some terrible sights have been pre-
sented 10 the rescuerS and IN other in
stances they have been able to bring
timely assistance TO persons who were
1nSt on the verge OF collapse or death
me reports brought By members OF
rescue parties and by soldiers who have
been engaged in this work are shaStly
IN the extreme, but even their tales fan
adequately TO depict the situation AID
II IS probable that the real story of tha
horrors suffered by the volcano victims
VIII never be told.
Shovel Ashes From Roofs.
Driven to desperation by the fan ~
the Mount Oliveto market caused by
the weight OF Volcanic ashes on the
roof, IN which scores were killed and
wounded. the Neapolitans have rushed
TO the roofs Of their homes and are
working with frenzy 10 clear them OF
their load OF ahses. As fast as the ashes
fal. they are shoveled into the street
regardless OF who may be passing be-
low. and 1t is at risk OF life that per-
son traverses the streets.
An enormous volume of black smoke
has risen 10 a height OF two miles abovs
the crater OF the volcano. Incandescelft
masses or stone are being hurled IN
800 feet Mud and sand are beins,
hurled forth in enormous quantities
Many tourists are arriving here to
witness the spectacle Of the most active
eruption which has occurred in many
years.
Fitty shiploads OF refugees from points
along the Nesuvian lirtoraI arrived In
Naples this morning. Seven italian
warships are assisting in the work OF
picking UP these refugees from along
shore points and bringing them 10 this
city
The steady exposure OF the people 10
the ashes and dust which has fallen in
Naples has caused an epidemic OF eye
trouble. and many persons have been
made totally blind
The mayor of Naples has ordered that
all theaters and places Of public resort
shall be closed 70 avoid danger of fur
ther accidents such as that of yester-
day, when the roof of the market place
collapsed
A tremendous torrent OF water and
stones is row being belched from the
side crater toward the interior OF the
peninsula This is even more dangerous
than have been the ceaseiesS showers Of
ashes and deiuge Of stones. IL is I'M
possible TO tell yet what damage has
been wrought by this new prank OF the
volcano.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
Illness OueuS Wrath
of DoWie to Impotence
Fallen Leader of Zion Invalid Confined to
Toast and Eggs and at Mercy of
His Many Enemies

CHICAGO, April 1t-Tehn Alexander
Dowie, formerly prophet or Zion. is a
sick man
After twenty-four hours Of consulta-
tion. the venerable prelate ands that he
is not IN a position 20 fight. much as he
would wish. Consultation with legal
authorities occupied most OF his time
Tuesday, notwithstanding his debl!tated
condition.
at times the founder of Zion betrayed
his forensic fire, but IL soon was ap-
parent that he had lost much OF that
acumen which hitherto had governed his
actions
John Alexander Dowie virtually Is an
invalid. The stirring current OF events
may give the erstwhile Zion leader d
temporary strength which eventually
shall reveal hts predominant character
isiic. but the physical signs don't indi-
cate such.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
CAPT. WILLIAM MEREDITH
MAY RETIRE IN JULY

II is understood that Capt. William NJ.
Meredith. chief OF the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing. will retire about
the first of July on account of advanced
age.
Thomas ]. Sullivan. who Is now assist
ant chief of the bureau is expected to
succeed him, and Joseph Z. Ralph. Gus
.odian of dies and plates, to succeed
Mr.. Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

When he reached his hotel. Dcwie ord
cred all sorts or food, none OF which
could he eat. He finally compromised
on toast and eggs, the test OF his
stomach.
Physical degeneration is the principal
cause OF John Alexander's present posi-
ton II IS conceded that the mans fer
rner mentality was the governing factor
Of Zion. and now that the combination
has deserted him, he Is in a position
where HIS enemies may take advantage.
mo compromise on my part. No set
tleneat except upon unconditional sur
render on theirs
up his position. Immediately after he
had held a long conference with hts at
torney, he professed 10 be nue. en-
couraged.
one Chicago vaudeville manager offer
ed the prophet $25. 900 for six months of
lectures" four a week. he to choose
his own topics
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
TO HOLD RECEPTION

Charles d. WaIcott has cards out for
a mems reception in honor Of the
members OF the National Academy Of
Sciences. on Monday evening. April IS.
The academy has about ninety mem
bers. comprising many OF the most en-
inent scientists of the country.
The official function of the National
Academy of Sciences is that Of adviser
to the Government in all matters per-
tanning TO science.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
NO REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
ON TARIFF REVISION

The movement which was so enthusi-
astIcally started by the Massachusetts
delegation in the House for the call Of
a Republican caucus to consider tariff
revision has petered out.
The delegation decided this afternoon
that It would be impossible TO secure the
desired eaucusA as the Massachusetts
members have been able to secure only
nine signatures other than their own
foT the caucus Call.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
LA TOILETTE WILL SPEAK
ON RATE REGULATION BILL

Senator La Toilette has notified, Sen
ator Tillman. in charge of the rate
regulation bill. that he will ask the in
dulgence of the Senate on next Tues
day, when he will address that body
on the Dolliver-Hepburn bill
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
Fireproof Storage.

yransfes s Storage c0.-Adr.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
BAILEY, CIRCUS MAN,
Is CRITICALLY SICK

NEW YORK. April 1i.-James A.
Bailey. of the Barnum and Bailey Cir
Gus. who is i'll at his home near Yonk-
ers. with erysipelas. is in critical con-
dition today.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The weathe- will be generally fair to-
night and Thursday in the East and
South. with SLIGHTLY higher temperatures
in the Ohio alley and the lower lake
regiCn.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

News today tells Of the havoc
wrought at Sarno. an Industrial center
to the eastward of the volcano. The
town has been overwhelmed by the Gin
ders and lava. The village of San Gen
naro has also been wrecked by the
streams Of lava which have invaded
the hamlet. The lava is now attacking
the town OF Tore del Greco, TO the
southwest Of the volcano The houses
there are slowly being destroyed. col
lansing as the burning flood reaches
them. Many deaths are reported 10 have
occurred at both SarnO and San Gen
naro-
At Somma. the cinders and ashes lie
in the streets six feet deep, and at
San Giuseppe. the debris from the vol
cano reaches TO the third story OF the
squat houses Over loo bodies have
already been recovered from the ruins
Of he church which collapsed and
the houses in this town.
Advices received this afternoon from
Somma state that fifty houses and por-
tions of three churches have collapsed
The town hall also IS threatened with
destruction
Reports from CasteIlammare, fifteen
miles southeast Of this city, say the
railroad trains arrived there at frequent
Intervals all last night and this morn
ing bringing thousands of refugees from
Tore del Greco. These refugees We're
covered with DIST and were in pitia5le
coraitton. They say that terrible
hurricane burst upon thS +oyn. and this
vas accompanied by a SnstOrm in
wtich water Ien in torrents There
we're also showers OF stones which were
as large as Eggs
The town Of Ottajano has been COM
nletely ,abandoned by the former In
habitant5. and the lava. ashes, and SAND
have beea gwen a free hand 10 work
the destruction OF the ramain.ng houses
and devastate the surrounding country
IN their own way.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
Lakes of Lava in Town.

At Tore Annunziata. on the other
hand affairs are resuming their normal
condition, so far as is possible after the
destruction which has been wrought
At Bosco Tre Csc. lakes Of lava have
formed in ehe village and IN the sur
rounding country
FresN shocks OF earthquakes are being
felt. especially IN the direction OF OF
taje.,,o. SomnsS. and Nola- Another part
OF the cone OF tie volcano has fallen In.
sending forth fresh volumes OF red hot
stones. fame and smoke
The Earkness over this city IS intense
Steamers and large sailing vessels. try
ing TO reach Naples, find themselves IN
total darkness several miles from shore
and are compelled to turn back. Many
persons on the ships were overcome By
the sulphurous fumes even at the great
distance
One of the saddest features Of the
catastrophe is that the suspension of
za1Eos2 trains aalkss IL impossible &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14

California
the
beyond the
of its autho and publ
The
nlarl wi
burdensome Holland hgn
to
boyeotts
because foysntt
cut o California;
upon''
the object of NoIIes oblge
the
Secretary
to
haveb made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
Japan's Grievances Against
America
Aes 49, 40
Samuel E. Mofett.

suddenly
cordially
rdofEd
the of
the of There
the
in of repeating
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE,
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For waianae, Waialua, hahnan ans
wav Stations-*9:15 a. m, $50 ?. III
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, N9:I5 a. ~
HOS a. M, #2:15 P. NJ, 3:So p. H.
~5:i5 D. m, 1880 p. M, fl1;oo ?. m
For Wahiawa-*9:1 a. m. and %"
p. m. .,o
Arrive Honolulu from kahuau' va
alma and Waianae-*s:36 a. m, o;"'
Arrive Honolulu from Eva =. Min sno
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, $50 B. H.
.IO.3s a. m, *1:40 p. m, 4:'i p. "
1891 IN. m, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wanla"s-
ss.36 a. m. and +5:31 p. N.
.Daily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday Vnis
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-noWN
train (only frst-class tickets honors y :,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at =,
a m: returning, arrives IN honoi uI.
at 1910 D. m. The Limited stops only
at pearl City and Waianae: ,.,r,.z
IT, r DEN G.P. T. n
Supt. -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING t
An ~ advice. is invited to communiL,
cate, either in person or by lstte r. WI" tss
Ensign L. Anderson, matr0p Q, .nI
ssIvst;on Army Woman's Industries
Home. No. 1880 King street.