davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-26

RATIFICATION NOTICE
Joseph DFnry.
VS.
Maria Y. Nash. e. III.
Ia the Circuit Court for Mr. Mmrysn County.
in Equity, No. aOAz n ~.
Ordered, this 48fd sinv ef April. 1905. that
the Auditors Report, hled III the above unti-
TED cause be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause 20 the contrary be shown onvOf before
the Ord Monday Of May 1908, provided cory
1T this order be published In the 81 MarYae
BEACON once a week for three successive weeks
prior 10 the snit sird monday Of May 1905
ENuCH y. BELL, Clerk.
True copy--Te
ENocH B. ABELL. Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-26

Irne cupy~~ Test,
ENgltH d. ABElsLs. Clerk.
April ~. 0e--5w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-26


II has been a great test for the re-.
constructed army. Such al emer.
gency has not arisen since lhe
change 10 formation was made ID
1902. But the army Is standing up
well to the test and the relief going
forward promises TO be effective and
above all shings quick.
The Navy Departments has order.
ed oil available vessels on the
Pacific coast 70 the disaster to- aid
In the work Of rescue. The Pacific
Squadron which had sailed from
San Diego for target practice was
caught BY wireless and hurried
north, two torpedo boats leading the
way. The old Albatross, the big
Fish Commission steamer was pres.
sed into service on Tuesdayand all
the tenders Of the light house ser
vice available around that part Of
the coast have been ordered to San
Francisco 81 fast as steam cau take
them.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
A YUMA co. PROPERTY.

Some magnificent specimens of cop per are on exhibition at Johnson &, Bowles' from some locations in the Copper mountains in the southeastern part of Yuma county The specimens are taken from a group of claims known as the Balz mining group. The owners of the property are Joe Basz, Johnson & Bowles and R. A. McPher- son, all of Yuma. Some work has been done on these claims and the present owners will do considerable more The prospects for this property are said to be fine. The ore shows a large per cent of copper and good values in gold. The ledge is well defined and shows an extensive body of ore. Some other To- cations in the same district show up very extensive. From all indications future developments will make of this one of the largest mining camps in the southwest. It is the purpose of the owners to organize strong company with ample working capital to develop these properties.-SentineL
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

Walker district is running night and day on ore from the Pine mountain mines.
 The Metals Mining Go. in the Walker district is pleased with the result of its operations on the shelton property and in the Eureka tunnel. In the lat ter. at a depth of 200 feet, an eighteen inch vein of high grade ore has been exposed. The mill .is running regu- larly.
 It Is reported that the Arizona smelt- ing Co. is to work the Blue Bell mine and to that end is engaged in the struction of a tramway from mine to smelter.
 George O. Ford has bought a hoist, blower, boiler and pumps for installa- ton at this group of mines seven miles east of Jerome Junction, and will shortly begin the erection of camp buildings. He has sixteen claims which he is developing with a shaft that is now down 125 feet. The loca- tiOn is about twelve miles north of the Humboldt sme!ter, with which he is connected with a good wagon road.
 A new hoist has been bought for the Triangle mine which is being opened up by 9 shaft that is now down to 136 feet where a station is being cut and levels run.
 The Puntenney Line Company is finishing a plant near Cedar Glade, on the line of the $. F. P. & P. railroad a short distance this side of Ash Fork The plant will have a capacity of 140 barrels of lime per day and is equip ped with all manner of labor saving devices for economy of operation.
 Good reports come from the Ander- son claims near Thumb Butte, which are said to be rich in silver and gold, the former predominating.
 The Metallic King Go. is exploiting a promising group of claims in the Lynx Creek district.
 The Great Republic Mining & Smelt- ing Go. has a shaft down over TOO feet and is running drifts in var ious directions. It is announced that sinking will continue to the depth of 1000 feet before the erection of a re- ductiOn plant is considered.
 The title to the Helen mining claim in the Big Bug district, upon which a vein of ore six inches in width and as saying S130 to the ton, was struck at the grass roots by J. A. Carleton in the latter part of last month, was passed a few days ago from J. A. Carleton and E. G. Wagner to Jesse T. Jones, who is connected with the management of the Jessie Mines company.
 J. R. Edwards, who has a lease on the the properties of the Commercial Mining company in the Copper Basin district, recently made a shipment of copper ore to the Humboldt smelter which sampled from 10 to 12 per cent. He has several car loads of ore on the dump, which will sample from six to eight per cent which he has arranged
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
MONICA MINES SOLD.
Transfer of Valuable Property in the
 Weaver District.

One of the largest mining deals made in this county within the past few months was cOnsumated when the title to the Monica group of mines passed into the control of Morgan TiI- hnghast, a wealthy man of Philadel- phia, who represents and is interested with syndicate of eastern capitalists says the Journal Miner
 The mines, which are owned by T. NJ. EaTnhart, merchant at Kirkland and his associates, were taken on a bond about nine months ago by Cecil G. Fennen and H. William Stevens. since which time systematic development work has been carried on and a large amount of ore taken out which was milled at the Model mill and which is said to more than have paid for the work done.
 The claims are opened by several shafts, the deepest of which is only 300 feet. Altogether there is about 2O0O feet of work done in the way of drifts, shafts and winzes. and there is said to be a very large amount of ore blocked out and in sight.
 H. William Stevens, who was instru- mental in effecting the deal. when call ed upon by the Journal Miner repre- sentative in his office in the Bank of Arizona building, and informed that the document transferring the title to the properties was recorded in the re- corder's office, was forced to admit that the deal was closed, but declined to make any statement.
 This group of mines, which is situ- ate in the Weaver mining district, on the north slope of the Weaver noun tains, consists of 13 claims. The camp is located about seventeen miles from the town of kirkland, the nearest ac- cessible railroad station on the s. F. P. & P.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
THE MINES OF
 THE TERRITORY
Lively Times in all the Ya-
 Vdpai Districts
Expansion the Order Of the Day at POland--News Notes of a Hundred Properties.

YavapaTs mining industry seems to be advancing l.. leaps and bounds and not day passes that news does not come from there, either through the Yavapai papers or through the rela- tion of Yavapai county visitors of the details of new strikes, sales of valua- ble property or expensive develop ment work being undertaken. The following items are by no means an epitome of all that has been heard from there in the last week, but they contain the gist of the news from q great many different properties
 At the Davis group, which was sold there has been lively work ever since the transfer. A mile of wagon road has been built from the property to the Crown King road, camp buildings have been erected and a hoist install ed. tunnel projected 500 feet into the hill has been completed 500 feet eX- posing fine ore body and a shaft to intersect it is at the depth of 200 feet and half excavated. A large force of men $ employed
 The Wilton Mining & Milling Co owns a group of claims three miles from the Humboldt smelter, somewhat developed, on which operations are shortly to he resumed. It is expected it will soon be adding the ores to the smelter's nearby supply.
 The RincOn Mines Co.,. operating concentrating plant in the vicinity of Congress, it is understood, has made arrangements for shipping it's concen- trates to the Humboldt shelter
 Eugene Greenwood. who owned group of eight claims two miles south west of Poland, has sold them to Robert H. Green of St. Paul, and James E. Whelan of Sault Ste Marie. Mich There are two tunnels $50 feet long. and a 100 foot shaft on the property, all openings showing good mineral de- posits. It is announced that the new owners will work the group on an ex- tensive scale.
 The Pine Mountain mill in the
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
THE SENATOR.

Concerning the Senator mine Yav- apai property owned by Phelps Dodge & Co, and which has been shut down for some years until a few months ago, the Prescott Courier says:
 James Douglas is here from Doug las to inspect the workings in the Sen ator mine, and was busy yesterday re- ceiving congratulations of friends and acquaintances over the good mineral showing being made by the develop ment work on the Senator group. Ma jor Pickerell who has charge of the work, will take him out and show him through the great Senator tunnel and let him feast his eyes on the ore in place. Major PickereH says the Ten spot shaft is now being sunk to meet the upraise which is being made from the Senator tunnel.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
WORK AT POLAND MINE.
Over Three Thousand Tons of Ore Milled Last Month. Many
 Improvements.

The very latest reports from the Poland Mining Companys operations is a story of expansion in every di- rection.. In the north drift there is a largely increased amount of stoping and development work is being pushed on the Accidental claim as fast as possible
 Surface improvements are no less notable. A carpenter shop has just been built 2s well as mine car re- pair shop and a scale house Another improvement at the reduction plant planned for immediate execution is the putting in of more concentrating tables Over 5000 tons of ore was milled last month and the future is rich with the promise of much larger operations.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
A WIcKENBuRG MINE.

C. w. Platt says that he has struck a nine foot vein of gold ore averaging $14. 50 per ton, also a fine vein of cop per pyrites in enormous quantities on the Monarch company's property. Cop per Dyrites are said to be the finest kind of ore for concentrating. Twelve men are now employed at the mine and the force was increased Feb. 1st to fifteen. The Monarch company has made it's payments promptly and general manager with headquarters at Wickenburg, has been installed perna- nently.- Miner
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

pans ana soon
 the itching was terrible. At first it discharged a W a { ery fluid which changed to a thicker cOmpo- sition a nd tn e pain was very se- we're. It was near ly as large as a dollar and terri bly, inhamed in all t h e surrounding parts. It had been
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
A SOLAR MOTOR.

John Boyle. jr., general manager of the Vanderbilt mine, is in Kingman He has been working on his solar ma chine at Needles the past two weeks and reports that he has made a satis- factory trial run. A few more fittings are required and when they have been obtained the motor will be started up for a long run.-Kingman Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

with the Arizona Smelling company to ship at a profit.
 Development work on the properties of the Chancellor Gold Mining com pany, located in the lower Lynx Creek section, is steadily and satisfactorily progressing, and regular shipments of high grade gold ore are being made to the Humboldt shelter
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
MoHAvE COUNTY FIELDS.
Brief News Items From Many Good
 Mines.

Superintendent T. D. Jordan has taken a number of miners to the Mock ing Bird mine, over in the Weaver dis trict. and will at once begin work on the water shaft.
 Drifts are being run on the 200 foot level of the old Hardy mine, of the Miller group.
 E. M. Carson is making arrange
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

leg badly cut by a barrel hoop and having on a blue wOOlen stocking my leg was badly poisoned from the
 q ye. A gre a [ s or @ formed and for years no one
 knows hat I suf- fered with tn e
 place. Nothing would heal the ul- cer and I thought 1 wOuld have to pO
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
G AwNH gy Z2ax REFUSE - Ss1 EN Imlh0 70 AEAA

T nc O poison a o red al
 
 is andh heare the
  ndn O scra hor
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

through life with Q discharging, an gry sore on my leg. A short while ago commenced to use s. 5. s. and I soon saw that the place was i'm proving. I continued the use of it until my leg was entirely healed and I am now a well man.
 JNO. ELLIS. 25O Navy St., Brooklyn, N. r.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

the skin or insignificant hurt of any character will become a sore that refuses to heal, and remains for years, eating into the surrounding flesh, resist ing treatment and sometimes terminating in Cancer.
 The poison in the blood may be the remains of some constitutional disease, the ef- fects of a long spell of sickness leaving disease germs i'll the system, or the absorption of refuse matters of the body which have not been properly expelled through the channels of bodily waste. But whatever the cause the vitality and pur- ity of the blood Is so weakened
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

wGnt to recommend your s. s. s. to any who are in need of 8 remedy for an old sore. Tn 1877 I had my
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

there so long and growing worse all the time, became very much dis cOuraged and alarmed. At last be- gan the use of s. s. s. At first the ulcer seemed to get worse, but soon noted an improvement and contin- ued it's use until it was entirely cured.
 MRS. W. q. WRIGHT.
 Gary, Fla.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

I had large sore or ulcer on my face and nothing that I tried would benefit me. It began with shooting
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15
SOUTHERN OREGON
NORMAL SCHOOL
In Prosperous Condition and
Faculty to Be Enlarged and
Equipment Increased.

Among the prominent speakers at
the Development League Saturday
was President B. F. Mulkey of the
Southern Oregon State Normal School
at Ashland. President Mulkey had
just returned from Coos county where
he had delivered addresses at five
school commandments and he has
also visited other sections of the state
in the interest of his school. He feels
greatly encouraged over the prospects
of big year for the Normal School.
The attendance promises to be larger
than in any previous term. The sue
cess Of the appropriation bill at the
recent election now places ample
funds at the disposal of the Normal
and President Mulkey greatly appre-
ciates the big majority that Josephine
county gave for the appropriation
taking it as an evidence of the good
will that the citizens of Grants Pass
and of the entire county have for the
success OF the Southern Oregon State
Normal School, The board of re-
gents, of which H. G. Kinney and
Judge J. o. Booth of this city are
members, are planning for extensive
betterment of the equipment Of the
Normal and for the strengthening of
the faculty. In this work President
Mulkey is heartily cooperating with
the regents and to his indefatigable
work and able direction is due in a
very large measure the high standing
in educational circles to which the
Southern Oregon Normal has attained.
In attendance it ranks with the lar
gest normsls ON the Pacific Coast and
its graduates are in such demand in
the best schools of the Coast that all
secure positions Immediately on COM
pleting their normal work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15
Ashland Goes Down To Defeat

Saturday afternoon at 800 p, m.
before the A. A. @. baseball nine.
This time it was the Ashland locals
and they were an easy bunch for the
champions Of Southern Oregon-the
home team winning in score of IL
to 0. The grandstand was packed and
literally running over with visitors
from the different valley towns aud
many had to be turned away for lack
of even standing room. A good col
lection of rooters" were in evidence
and never let an opportunity pass to
make their presence known.
At the appointed hour the toss
being won by Ashland, fun began for
the A. A, G. 1t was an evident fact
from the beginning that Ashland
could not play ball with Grants Pass
but the crushing defeat which fol-
lowed was hardly expected.
The first score was made by Hanks
in the first inning and from that time
ON they came thick and fast, our boys
playing with an ease and confidence
that showed Ashland was no match
for their skill and superior team work.
Pernoll aud Pernoll. pitcher and
catcher, will make the best Of them
look we'll to their laurels, and with
thsm and their excellent support, the
A. A. Q. expect to make their oppo-
nents hustle or quit ih square
deal. "
Sunday the A. A. c. play their
fourth game with Jacksonville in
that city and ii is expected that quite
q number will go from this place TO
see the game. There will also De
three games during encampment week
with the Valley teams at this place.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15
PRESIDENT BILLINGS
TELLS OF CHAUTAUQUA
Says Assembly Will Have Fine
Program. Grants Pass May
Have Special Train.

Among the veteran boosters OF
Rogue River Valley at the Develop.
ment League meeting Saturday was
q. +. Billings. one of Ashland's lead.
ing real estate dealers. Mr.. Billings
is president of the Southern Oregon
Chautauqua and he has held that
position since 1t was organized IA
years ago. To Mr.. Billings is due
more than to any other one person the
success Of the Ashland Chsutauqua,
as 1t is locally known. From small
beginning dependent on attendance
from sparcely settled country it has
grown until the Southern Oregon
Chautauqua assembly now ranks in
attendance and high class Of talent
on program with the assemblies held
at Gladstone Park near Oregon City
and at Long Beach, Cal President
Billings stated that the assembly for
this year will have stronger talent
than at an previous assembly and the
program will embrace features that
will please all. The assembly for this
year will oonvene on Wednesday, July
IL. and continue for nine days. The
auditorium has been enlarged to seat
1000 persons and its acoustic proper.
ties are perfect. The park has beer
greatly beautified aud the grove OF
Ashland creek made more attractive
to campers.
The present train schedule precludes
residents of Grants Pass, Gold Hill,
Medford, Jacksonville aud other
Rogue River Valley points from at
tending the Chautauqua for day or
an evening except they stay over night
in Ashland. President Billings has
taken up the matter with the South
ern Pacific and hopes to secure a
special train during the session of the
Cbautauqua to make the round trip
daily between Grants Pass aud Ash
land making the return trip at the
close of the evening session each day
10 secure the cooperation of the
citizens of Grants Pass in securing
this daily train was the object of
President Billings visit to this city
Saturday. He met with the most
hearty encouragement aud he expects
to also secure the help of the other
towns OF the Valley and that he can
make such showing of traffic as to
warrant the Southern Pacific in put
ting on u local train during the
ChautauQua assembly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
HOLDS BIG RALLY
Meets In Grants Pass and Elects
Officsrs-Next Meeting In
Ashland. Jnly II.

Saturday the third Of the meetings
for organizing q development league
for Rogue River Valley was held in
Grants Pass, the 6rst one having been
held in Medford and the second in
Ashland. At II a. IN. special train
of eight coaches arrived bearing
nearly 400 Jackson county hustlers,
there being delegates from Ashland.
Talent, Medford, Central Point, Eagle
Point, Gold Ray and Gold Hill, the
largest delegation was the Ashland Of
1877 and the next largest was Medford
of ll5. Jacksonville did not have
even one lone delegate. On arrival
here the delegations headed by the
Ashland and Medford brass bands and
the boys drrm corps of Medford
marched to the G. A. r. park where
addresses were made. o. s. Blanch-
ard, president of the Grants Pass
Commercial Club, presided and
speeches were made by Prof. B. F.
Mulkey, Capt. NJ. 4. Eggleston and
Hon. E. D. Briggs of Ashland and
Judge NJ. Purdin, of Medford. As no
preparation had been made no re-
sponse ON the part of Grants Pass was
made.
At / O'Clock business meeting of
the delegates representing the Ash
land, Medford, Central Point, Talent,
Eagle Piont, Gold Hill and Grants
Pass commercial clubs was held at the
opera house to elect permanent officers
of the Rogue River Development
League. Capt. M. F. Eggleston cf
Ashland was made temporary
chairman and r. l.. Coe of Grants
Pass. temporary secretary. On
election of officers DIR. O. r. Ray of
Medford was chosen president, H. @.
Kinney of Grants Pass, vice. president,
Capt. M. F. Eggleston of Ashland,
secretary and s. A. Pattison OF Cen
tral Point treasurer. An as sessment
of % cents per member was made on
the commercial clubs of the Valley
for funds to meet the expenses of the
Development League. 1t was voted to
hold the next meeting at Ashland on
July II when the permanent commit
tees of the League would be appoint
ed. This meeting of the League will
be in conjunction with the Chautau-
qua Assembly in session that week
and President Billings of the Chsu-
tsuqus Association stated the program
for that day would be on topics per-
tanning to the work of the Develop
ment League.
A part of the visitors attended a
baseball game in the afternoon at the
A. A. c. grounds between Ashland
and Grants Pass mines, the latter win
ming. Others of the visitors called
ON friends among the local business
men while others strolled about to
take view of the city. In the even
ing the Ashland and Medford bands
gave concert in the Depot psrK of
we'll rendered selections that was
highly appreciated by a large crowd.
At $50 p. III. the visitors boarded
their train for their return trip home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15
Christian Church

Regular services will be held at the
Christian church ON Sunday. Sun
day school at 10. Morning worship
aud communion at II. The Junior
Endeavor will meet at 3 aud the Y.
P. s. @. E. at Z. Evening sermon at
8 p. m. on GA Whole Man." There
will be inspiring music and hearty
welcome to add to the pleasure of all
who come.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15

Newman M. E. church and ss fur.
ther mark Of appreciation of his ser.
vices as pastor Of that church the
trustees voted to keep his pulpit SUP.
piled during his absence the temper.
sry minister to be paid by the church.
Rev. Beckmsn will leave on July %
for Edinboro, Penn, where he will
join Mrs. Beckman. After a stay of
10 days there lie will retorn to Terre
Haute. Ind, and remain there for the
remainder of his vacation when they
will return to Grants Pass.