davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24

been cut, levels will be run and stopes started at that point. The White Cloud mine has not been gutted or its ore by any means, and has a large amount available at short notice.
 It's mill is located near the mouth of the mine shaft, and the ore is run into Inc bins in cars, never being handled ny shovel from the time it is shoveled into the ore chutes in the mine until it falls into the bins and passes through the stamps, over the plates and concen. trators and into the tailings pile.
 At present fourteen men are employ. cd at the White Cloud, and more will be put on in the near future.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
WHITE CLOUD MILL MAY START
 UP TODAY.
(rrom Thursdays Daily.)

hbos"'-y
 fl. Wm. Stevens returned yesterday morning on the Diamond Joe from the White Cloud mine, in the San Dom ingo mining district, ten miles north of Hot Springs Junction, where ne had been for the previous week on business.
 Mir. Stevens informed Journal Miner representative that he had taken the water from the White Cloud and completed arrangements for the start ing of the ten stamp mill. The latter probably starts today on n loig run on good ore.
 The White Cloud has been worked f,om time to time for the past hve or six years, and is n good property Ihc mill is n complete one in every re- spect, and has been kept in good re- pair during the time that 1t was not m o,e,,tion. A watchman has been
 
 kept constantly on the premises ana from time to time development work in the mine has progressed.
 The main shaft is down to depth o' 100 feet, while there is another shaf' TO feet deep. The former does mol make much water, while the latter which is on the main ledge, produces T large amount of water every twenty four hours. ...r {,
 Work has started on the hr't lever ,,hieb ia Il2 feet below the sur face. where ore will be stopped out ana bois,ed to be run through the m''' The ore body is four feet m w'd'h "' that point. As soon as the water i' lowered to the next level so i'e' deeper. where station has "'fea"s
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
The Key That Unlocks the Door {
 Long Living.

The men of eighty.Av and ninety years of age are not { he rotund, well fed, but thin, spare men who live on slender diet. Be as careful as he will, however, a ms~ past middle age, will occasionally eat too much or of some article of food not suited to his constitution, and will need n dosc of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to cleanse and invigorate his 'tomacha nd regulate his liver and bow. els. When this is done there is no reason why the average man should not live to old age. For sale by all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
MANY PERSONS ASK TO KNOW
 HER NAME.
(from rridav's DsilvN

s"oy Dahy.J
 :" The article in the Journal. Miner de. 'cribing the strike at the Great Re. public and narrating the incident of my finding my brother and locating the ledge in the mine, through the ser. vices of medium, has been read all over the country" said D. P. Sullivan, vice-prcsidcnt of the company, ycstcr. day.
 Mir. Sullivan said that he has been de. lugcd with inquiries from persons who wish to know the name and address of the spiritualistic medium, who gave him such fortunate advice. When he gets to Seattle, for which city he started yesterday with his wife and children, he proposes to hire a steno. graphcr and answer all the queries. as n result of the cmfwyp cmfwyp
 Incidentally Mir. Sullivan stated that ss n result of the publication of the news of the strike in this paper, h finance and security company in the east had written to him and offered to finance the proposition. The tender will not be accepted, as Sullivan says that he is able to raise the necessary funds, about $5O,OOO being required to pursue development work, and buy tho machinery that is required for the purpose of mining on an extensive and economical plan.
 After accompanying his family to Seattle, where they will reside for the winter, Sullivan will proceed east and lay before the stockholders the facts concerning the strike. He carries with him 25O pounds of ore. some of which is pure native copper. He cor. roborates in every particular the details given in the Journal. Miner in Decem. bcr regarding tho strike, and also corroborates the statement in connection herewith, regarding the part played by the spiritualist in his double good fortune. A force of men are now crosscutting and have struck another ledge, the extent of which has not been determined, but this fna. togcth. CT with the previous one, justifies the conclusion that the Great Republic is the greatest copper mine, in the de- velopment stage, in the territory. This statement does not apply to such mines as the United Verde and othev mines, which are developed and pro- ducing properties.
 MT. Sullivan will hereafter devote his entire attention to the Great Re public property, and upon his return from the east he expects to inaugurate n system of development on very large scale.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
CURED LUMBA0v

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes March (, 1903: "Having been troubled with lumbago, at different times and tried one physician after another, then diff fcrept ointmcnts and liniments, gave 1t up altogether. So tried once more, and got bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment, which gave me almost in stant relief. can cheerfully re- commend it, and will add my name to your list of sufferers.'
 Sold by Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
To Fight Fire.
LEASE AND BOND TAKEN ON THE
 MARK TWAIN PROPERTY.
(From Wednesdays Daily

A deal was closed here yesterday whereby John R. Mcdonald and his as' sociates secured lease and bond on the Mark Twain mine in the Hassa' yampa district, and he will leave for that camp today with small force of men to commence development work on the property. Considerable develop ment work has been done on tho mine during the past year, and at the bottom of n 75 foot shaft body of ore has been exposed of very good grade, which the lossces propose to further develop, They expect to be able to nvke regular shipments to the Arizona Smelling company at Humboldt as soon as that company gets its plant in operation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
IDEAL COMPANY IS SHIPPING
 MUCH ORE.
(from TLursday's DaiIy.1


 C. T. Joslin, of the Ideal N;n;n, company accompanied by his wife. orove m from MeCabe yesterday on business for the corporation with which he IS connected
 MT Joslin gave some good news aoout the Gladstone McCabo mine combination, which will be of interes, to the realers of the Journal Miner
 Since the first of the year the Idea, company has shipped twenty.one carloads of ore Co Humboldt. taking the ore just as it is shot down from the ore bodies, which range in width from two to five feet, and in places six seven and even eight. Each ear holds 70 tons, approximately, therefore the ore shipped amounted to 525 tons. In pounds this foots up Co the large amount of l,050,O0O pounds. Mir. Jos. I'm did not go into details about the va. Tue of the ore but reliable information at hand justi6es the statement that the ore will average s27.5O per ton. The ore in the McCabc is richer than the Gladstone product. If the ore were sorted product averaging over $6O per ton could be taken out and shin. ped, leaving n lower grade mill re. With the Humboltd plant SO uear at hand 1t is not necessary to ship any more ore to,E Fl Paso. Denver or other points outside the county. The money thus saved to the company in freight is very large per month.
 Before the McCabe m inc shut down Superintendent Joslin had lots of trou. bile with the pumps and pipes in rainy weather. The copper ore, through which the surface water per. colated, when on it's downward course to the lower depths, would make n sulpburic acid which would cat the pipes up in two days. The pumps were torn to pieces by the strong acid. Holes were made in the valves within six hours after the new valves were put in. A chemical analysis showed that there were over five pounds of sul. phuric acid in each ton of water.
 To avoid a repetition of the same diff. ficulty in the future, the Ideal people are now replacing the iron pipe with pipe made out of wood. The pipe is three inches in diameter, and is made by boring out and dressing down tim. bers sawed to the right dimensions. The pipe is then covered with asphaliurr and wrapped with wire, making serviceable article. The joints fit into each other.
 The Gladstone shaft is down $40 feet, at which point sinking was until the weather clears. The McCabc mine is 723 feet deep. Counting the difference in the cleva- ton of the collar of the shafts the two shafts are about to the same depth. The Gladstone shaft was started hun. drcd feet higher up the hill than the McCabe.
 The Ideal property is one of the big gold mines of the west, and will in the future. as in the past. add ma terially to the wealth of the world.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
REV. CARLISLE P. B. MARTIN,
 L, L. L.

Of Wavcrly, Texas, writes: "Of . morning, when first arising, I often find n troublesome, collection of phlegm, which produces cough and is very hard to dislodge; but n small quantity of Ballard's Horchound By. rup will at once dislodgc it, and the trouble is over. l know of no mcdi- cine that is equal to it, and it is % pleasant to take. can most cord tally recommend it to nil persons need ing n medicine for throat or lung trou- ble."
 Sold by Brislcy Drug Co. ''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24

IluTh ObSNOtt b IsIluIbIOu,
 md is the synonym for strength and purity. It is sold in almost all the civilized coun- tries of the globe.
 If the cod fish became extinct it would le n worldwide c,,iam- ity, because the oil that comes from it's liver surpasses all other fats in nourishing and life-giving properties. Thirty years ago the proprictors of Scott's Emul- sion found n way of preparing cod liver oil SO that everyone can take it and get the full value Of the oil without the objectionable taste. ScOtt's Emulsion is the hest thing in the world for weak, backward children, thin, delicate people, nnh nll conditions of wasting and lost strength. Send h,r ne~ sample | SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS
 Aos-Ais YEAsL srskwr, Esw r"nE
 Nc. snd sIoo. AT druggist.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
GREATLY IN DEMAND.

Nothing is more in demand than n medicine which meets modern require ments for blood and system cleanser
 such as Dr. Kng's New Life Pills They are just what you need to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. At all druggists, 25c, guaranteed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM WHIP
 PILE BARRACKS.

First Lieutenant V. D. Dixon, 9th Cavalry, has been relieved as instructor in the garrison school for officers, and First Lieutenant c. B. Rodney, squad. ron adjutant 9th Cavalry, detailed in his stead.
 First Sergeant Ben. W. Mowday, Troop l., 9th Cavalry, was discharged the service last Monday. Sergt. Now. day leaves the service with the good wishes of every members of the com. mand for his success in civil life.
 Private B. l.. Cloppsladde, Troop l., 9th Cavalry, was discharged the service a few days ago, and re-entcrcd the following day for the 18th Infan. try, stationed at the Presidio of Mon. terey, California, and will leave for that place in few days.
 Climbing the Ladder.
 Sergeant Joseph Muller, Troop l., 9th Cavalry, has been promoted first. sergeant in his troop, vice Mowdny, discharged.
 Was Kicked by Hone.
 Corporal Jacob Bohlibcr, Troop l., 9th Cavalry, who has been in the post hospital as the result of being kicked by horse some time ago, has returned to duty in his troop.
 Out Hunting.
 Licuts. Dixon and Rodney, 9th Cavalry, and Lieut.. Grey, 29th h. fantry, spent the day hunting.
 Practice March.
 Troop l., t5h Cavalry, will leave tho post tomorrow morning on two days practice march, in which instruction will be given in "patrolling" and "cavalry screen" in addition to the in struction in "Individual Cooking" by use of the mess kit, which is n regu- lar feature on these marches.
 Veterinarian Here.
 Veterinarian James NJ. Lawrence, 9th Cavalry, on duty at this post tenn porarily, is giving n series of lectures in the post school building on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week at ll:O0 o'clock n. m. Co the troop farrier and blacksmith, especial i'm portance being given to the anatomy and pathology of the foot, showing the nature and use of all it's parts, illustra- ting the subject by dissections and specimens. He is also teaching the principles and practice of horse shoe. ing. A number of the troopers are in attendance taking advantage of these very interesting lessons.
 To Fight Fire. General orders relating to fires at the post were promulgated today. For the better protection from condagra- tions the post is divided into four fire districts, and the men are assigned to specified duties. Capt. II. l.. Kinni- son, 29th Infantry, is designated fire marshal, with lst It. V. D. Dixon as | |.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24

when you wa.t . pleasant laxative .sEe Vhamberlain's Stomach and Liver
 '''ei' For sale by all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24

"EhLiN, Jan. 18- Baron v0n Rich ,n0n n socretary for foreign affairs, |'''d tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-07
were SLAIN
IN LIME KILN
Adams Tells How Inner
Circle Did
Murder

Denver. March 7.-"St. John killed
Wesley J. Smith and his body was Gre
mated In a limelxiln on the outskirts of
Telluride. Arthur L. Collins was as
sassinated by me. The bodies of ]. w.
Barney and John Mahoney. also killed
In Telluride, were crsmated in the
same liinekiln."
This. 1t 10 reported from an authori-
tative source. II = part Of the confess
sion Of Steve Adams, alias Steve Dick
son. the so-called "slugger" OF the IN
ner circle Of the Western Federation
OF Miners. Besides clearing up the
mystery surrounding the death Of two
men. Adams, it IL said. has revealed
the names of the assassins WHO killed
Barney and Mahoney in Telluride. The
names Of these murderers are with
held until they are apprehended.
Adams. in his confession, gives the
minutest details of the murders Of the
four and tells OF the instructions given
regarding their assassination. He in.
sists that Collins and Barney were kill.
ed on orders from federation head.
quarters in Denver.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-07
WILL keep AT
BRIDGE WORK
Another Steam Hoist
To Be Used
Today
Engineer Brandon 10 Confident <iso
Road from Riparia will Bs Conn
plstsd BY July.

There will be no stopping In the COM
struction of the bridge piers unless un-
usual high water makes It impossible
for the contractors by applying modern
methods Of engineering construction
to keep at the work. In fact, the con-
tractors are here at this time with ad-
ditional equipment and mean to press
the work more vigorously. A second
steam hoist has been landed at the
wharf and will be rugged at once. pro-
bably on the abutment on the other
side OF the river.
Second Steam Hoist.
Messrs Erickson and Peterson, the
contractors. and Engineer H. A. Bran-
don, arrived from the lower river BY
the boat last night and are making an
inspection Of the work at the bridge to-
day. Mr.. Peterson says that there -
absolutely no authority for the asser-
tion that the work would be stopped
as soon as the fourth pier was finished.
1T will be continued" said Mr..
Peterson, until the water drives m
out, II that time comes. We have just
received another steam hoist and will
use It to facilitate the work."
70 Work On Piiinu.
The Teller further learned that the
plans were to proceed with the con-
struction OF the piers in the river, ana
that piling would be driven in the bed
Of the stream to SUPPORT dock for. the
machinery and to protect tie ccfEsr
dams that are to be built about the
piers. The water win be pumped from
these Golfer dams and the cement
forms put in place and the work car-
ried on IN . manner aiurilar to the pre-
sent method Of construction.
Third Pier cenptstsd.
The cement work ct the third pier
will be finished today. except the small
amount necessary for the laying of the
capstones. Al the fourth pier tlss -
cavation IL still In sand and Io0oo
gravel. but the workmen think that the
cement gravel IL not far away. WISER
II coming In 10 freely that sec0ue4
pump Il being rigged for the foureh
pier.
Complete Read BY July.
The increased force put on to rusA
the work at the bridge Il IN keeping
with the plans Of the contractors ~
push the work Of constructfou n
along the line. TO this end they lavA
Increased the scale Of wages and havo
been paying s2.26 . day since the frsk
Of the month. The result hag been -
increased force at the several canppo
along the line. New equipment III tn
shape Of steam shovels has rsosntly
been added ana the contractors nov
announce their determination Of COM
pleting the road by the nrst x Juiy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-07
PRESIDENT SIGNS RESOLUTION
eslisvss, However, That investigator
Will % Little Coed.

Washington. March THE presi-
dent has sent message to congress
announcing his signature to the Joint
resolution recently passed instructing
the mterstate commerce commission
to make an examination into the SUBJ
ject of railroad DETERMINATIONS and
monopoiies In coal and oil. Tho presi-
dent says frankly he has signed It with
hesitatiou because It may achisve lit
tie Or .nothing.
He indicates. too. that II the inyesti-
gation proposed BY tha resolution u
conducted thoroughly Il may result ID
giving immunity from criminal prose-
.cution 70 Al persons called ana SWORN
= witnesses. He susgssts that sso.eee
be placed II the disposal Of me eom-
mission % dsfray the sxpsnsss Of the
Investigation. y
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-07
RELY ON TEcHNlcALlTlEs
Defense Will Try to Prove Foremsr
Jury Consulted with Governor.

Boise. Ida, March lit is stated
that the defense in the assassination
cases in moving to quash the indict-
ments viii rely on three points. Only
one Of these has been learned. 1t is
based upon. 4 visit made by A. B.
Moss, foreman Of the grand jury to
Boise on Sunday after the jury was
organised and before 1t began the con-
sideration Of these cases.
He came here with another member
Of the Jury to attend the funeral ot
Alexander Rossi. former resident Of
Payette. the home Of both jnrymen
and q man widely known throughout
this section. During the evening OF
sunday the governor and Mr.. Moss sal
on lounge IN the rotunda OF the
Idanha hotel and conversed for a few
minutes.
OF charge, according to the informa-
tion coming to the correspondent, that
Mr.. Moss came here to consult with
the governor about the work of the
grand jury and that he was closeted
with the head Of the state government
for an hour or more.
As the two men are personal friends
Of many years. no one, thought any
thing Of It when they saw them chat
ting together, but persons active In the
interests Of the defense Immediately
started story that there had been q
consultation over the work Of the jury
The governors attention was called tc
the rumor at the time and he said that
ne had not spoken to Mr.. Moss at any
other time than when they sat down
there in the rotunda and talked for 9
few minutes Of matters having no con-
nection with these Cases.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-07
THEY WANTED $4,000 RANSOM
Forced Boy to Write Letter Demand.
ing Il From His Father.

New York. March 7.-Antonio Bog
uffi. the ~ year old son OF John Bog
uffi. leading Italian banker. has been
kidnapped and IL being held for $780,
900 ransom.
The boys father has received letters
from the lads captors, one OF which
contains the following sentence:
"Our scope. signor Is not vindictive-
ness. 1t is solely the extreme necessity
which exists for the possession Of the
sum indicated.
upon your consignment OF the
money all at once, without default,
your son will be set free and SAFE"
Tomorrow is the day set for the pay
ment Of the ransom.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-07

souri, Pacific, the Chicago, RockIsland
and Pacific and other western rail-
roads are defendants in a complaint
filed with the interstate commerce
commission by the Howard Mills COM
pany OF Wichita, Kansas. alleging un-
just discriminatory transportation
rates on -four In favor OF Dealers man
ufacturers and shippers Of flour on
the Pacific coast.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-07
PLAN 1O>HANDLE
$50 CARS FRUIT
White Bros. & Crum
Close Extensive
Contracts

w. A. White. Of the frm Of White
Bros. 4 Crum. returned this morning
from Z trip to Portland and Columbia
river points. While away on this trip
Mr. white closed 4 contract for the
handling Of 160 cars Of. fruit from the
orchards on the Columbia river In the
Dtg Bend country and let the contract
for the construction Of 4 large ware
house ct Creston for receiving ana for
warding the same.
Mr.. white also secured for his arm
the agency for handling the product az
the Northern BOX Agency materials
Tor the Snake river territory, fpr The
country north of Spokane. for ths tors
ritosy On the Central WashImgton
branch ana for the KennewIck tsrri-
tory. IN All there will be from 80 TO
30 cars Of this material used during
the coming season.
IarDsst ehippsss n NesthuSsa.
The 1rm Of white Eros. = Cram are
now the largest shippers cf grson
fruits m the northwest. They ~
handling the principal amount pf H.
fruits grown along Snake river an4
On Ne Columbia n the Eastern Wash-
insten sectisn. They have warehouses
all over ne Palouss comtry and II
SNAKE and Clsarssntsr pcints II ADJ
tion to the ones nov bsins esscted -
handle their Columbia river buelness
n oioQouo ~ ~ DrosoDA
Gshav hava haA hvas.Ssh h<ls,sna -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-07
ELECTED BY
But Is vO TEs

Seattle March 7.--Judge William
Hickman Moore. municipal ownership
candidate for mayor, has been elected
by the small majority OF IL votes over
John Rfphnser, the republican candt-
date.
The leader Of the municipal owner.
ship party charges gross frauds In sew
eral wards.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-07
OFFICERS FEAR 10 TAKE Men
TO CALDWELL


smith
to
taken Caldwell Is
Grave of
OF
in Caldwell for purpose.
The
Caldwell the Occur des
men who have "peached" Of tn nnerc
taken to cald-
well tomorrow. the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-07
HUSBAND NAY Kill lin
! ssns's'sd Murderss. i strscaly
saFs'd IN The cesrl tseas.,. D !

sll.Ss March ~ Because de au-
l4 ~ os''eyed HOLSTER wauad rnales
IL 1s % kill Ivana. ~ lnen who
ilr = =. ne brutal murder q Nh.
Is iS .ne beauttful socisty lSniI6r,
~. - ago, the dsfsndant ~
lss = number e. dstectixs
Il close to him ii Nv e1;sr1
= The progress q - frfeA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-07
TALK ON RATE QUESTION
Senate Listens to Two Long spssehss
Today.

Washington. March THE senate
began its session today with the pros
pect of hearing two speeches on the
railroad rate question, one by Clapp
in support OF the measure and another
by Scott advocating radical amend
ments.
When Senator Scott closed, the
presidents message on the joint con-
gressional resolution directing an In
vestigation into the coal and oil traffic
was read.
Clapp then spoke on the railroad rate
bill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-07
LAD ESCAPES
FROM CAPT oRs
His Captors Had Asked
Ransom Of
$4,000.

New York, March 7.-Antonio Boz
zuffi, the son Of the east side banker
who was kidnapped Sunday, escaped
from his captors' room over a saloon
on 59th street. The boy says he was
forced at the point Of a revolver to
write his father demanding $4,000 for
his safe return. The boy says other
wise he was not unkindly treated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-07
sRiNo sUiv AoAlNsT.


: Washinet0n. March the Atchi.
son. TopsaA and santa Fe. the Mis-