davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-22
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE eAzr,,
 MEET.
(From Thursday's Daily.

l tfuln IHuiSh"y DdllNl Work is favorably progrcssiu.
 the shaft being sunk by the G,,.n Gold company on the MccasaJ claim. At a depth of I5O fec, .,| hanging wall of the vein has boo,
 coun,crcd, but it :s the purpo.c n, :, management 'o continue the shaf, n other ljO feet before any cx,ons;y, ploration work in the way of lateral, } crosscuts is attempted. The pro,.. lies about one mile west of tho r.J mine. the Tiger and Mckinley veins passing through the ground ,,I cred by the locations.
 On Tuesday last a meeting of 4, stockholders of the company wa, l., at Harrington, and the followin, rcctors clcctcd: A. ]. Dunipan. Dunigan, and NJ. J. Ligbtfoo,. Springfield, IT,, for the three v. term; NJ. w. Dunigan and w.Ji, elius of Springfield. for the two vu term. and ]. W. Dwyer of wes,s,. Iowa, and A. ChensvoId, of Yves, T., ion, Iowa. for the one year term.
 The books and accounts of the rious officers were examined, and fl. company's financial condition fou, to bc excellent.
 Al meeting of the board of dr,. ors, held after the adjournment of fl. stockholders meeting. the followi officers were elected: 4. ]. Duuiy, president; NJ. ]. Lightfoot, vice.pr- dent, and w. J. Aurclius, secretary u treasurer.
 T. IT. Dunig,n, ]. W. Dwycr and Chensvold arrived here last evepi, from the company's camp at TIand,1 ton. They will leave today for ,h. homes in the east, we'll pleased vii their visit md with tho manapem,y of F. <. Schlesinger, who has chan of the company's affairs on the grous
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-22
McLAsEN | McCUTcHEoN HAVE
 GOOD SHOWING or ORE.
(From Fridays Dail


 Clint MeLaren and W. M. McC,,. chen came in last evening from their mining camp in the Mount Union country to purchase supplies.
 On ono of their group of Ave claim, they have new shaft sunk to a deptb of fifty feet, in which there is n nro. missing showing of gold ore. At the bottom of the shaft the paystreak e,. tends across the full width of the op.u. 'ng' which is over s feet, m average of which gave returns of tI7 to the ton in gold.
 Tho claims arc situate In one oy ,h. best t'mbered sections of the Hasss. yampa district, about one mile and n half northwest of the properties of the Mount Union Consolidated Minino company. and about two miles routh. west of the Poland terminus of tho hradshaw mountain railroad. A pood wagon road leads from their eamn to the railroad. "
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-22
NEW MACHINERY FOR INTERIOR
 MINE.

\ property of which little has been lately heard, but upon the equipment and development of which vast sums of money have been expended within tho past year, k that of the Interior Min. ing and Trust company, situate in the Black Rock district, about lj miles east of the town of Wickcnburg.
 From r. x. O'Brien, general manager and director of the concern, who stop ped over here on his way to Los An gclcs. it vas learned that the cons,ruc. ton by the company of five miles of wagon road connecting the camp with the old Wickenburg road through that district was now compietcd, and that the hauling of machinery for the new mill about to be installed there had been already commenced. The grading for the mill, which will have loo tons daily capacity. is about finished, with the exception of some retaining walls and the work of placing the machinery 
 will be commenced and carried on as fast as it is delivered on the ground. In addition to the force employed in the construction of the road and the grading of the mill, n number of me. cbanics have been employed for several months in the erection of houses and 4 C.. Ia, as ,I large number of miners which will bc employed in the mine as soon as the re. duction plant is in running order.
 The holdings of the company, which. are known as the 70 'Brien group,' consist of twenty claims covering series of gold bearing veins, in one of which there is said Co be developed one of the best sbowings in the county This vein K opened to depth of about 500 feet from its apex by over 5000 feet of shafts, drifts, tunnels and winzes, thousands of tons of ore of n good grade being already blocked out, and ready to be stopped. Other veins which are opened in n less extensive way also have good bodies of ore TX. posed.
 In addition to overseeing operations on this immense property, Mir. O'Bricn has lately commenced the dcvclopmcn, of the Hale properties, about one mile distant from the O'Brien group. He is installing n new gasoline hoist at one of the shafts, which has at: tained depth of I2o feet, and which he proposes to continue to n great depth as soon as it is retimbere,l and placed in good and safe condition.
 % of good milling grade, and which gave satisfactory returns, was mined from this ground, and Mir. O'Bri. | en has great faith in its future possi. bilities, when 1t is opened up in n min. crlike and scientific way.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-22
CAMPAIGN BUTTON FOR ARIZONA
 PATRIOTS.
(From Thursdays Daily)

At the meeting of the anti joint statehood campaign committee, held in Phoenix on Monday last the cam. paign headquarters for thc territory wns established m the Prescott Ma 'ional Bank building of this city.
 The resignation of John II. Page, committee was accepted and Roy x. Goodrich appointed io fll the vacancy. NIT. Goodrich was secretary of the anti joint statehood committee from this territory, that visited congress the most ardent opposers of the joint statehood question in either of the ter. ritorics.
 The territory was divided into rc. gistra'ion districts, and each member of the committee assigned to n district for tho purpose of getting full rc. gistrniion of all electors with view of having q large vote pollcd at the coming election.
 The question of whether . separate ballot could be used at the election for the joint statehood vote came he. fore tho committee for discussion, and Chairman Leroy Anderson was ap. pointed . committee of one to take the matter mp for discussion with the gov. crnor and attorney general.
 X campaign button was adopted with tho inscription: "GG-4i-Nit," and n large number ordered made, to bc distributed among the voting popula. ton all over the territory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-22
SWINGS A PITCHER AT DOUGHTY
 DOCTOR.
(From dnesday's DailyD

For threatening the life of the daughter of pr. J. F.. Medley over a dis. putc which arose over the family wash. ing; following the doctor to the house of n neighbor, where she attacked him with pitcher; soaring the lady of the house, and almost frightening the baby into mysteries; using abusive language so forciblc that it made the dogs bark, and attracting the ladies of the vicin. fly, dressed in dishabillc. to the win. dows, Jennie Smith. colored ,lomcs- tic employed in the Medley family was yesterday afternoon fined sI5 and costs by Justice Keohane.
 This was the conclusion of a trial lasting over two hours, during which inc history of the ungentle Jennie was related by herself from the cradle in Kentucky to the time that she lost con. trol of her temper yesterday morning in the hobby and picturesque locality in West Prescott where she has made her home for the past six weeks with the family of the doctor.
 It appeared from the evidence of the doctor that after he had arisen in the morning the colored woman became involved in n dispute with his taught. er, who is in ill health, over the family washing. The doctor paid no atten. ton to the matter until returning from visit to the hack yard, when he heard Jennie yell at his daughter that she would kin her. Picking up hatchet on the back porch, he hurried into the house to make peace in the family. Seeing him, Jennie rushed in his direction, but suddenly halted when she saw the hatchet. Ordering her out of the house, the doctor made his way to the home of neighbor for the purpose of using the telephone to notify the sheriff's office of the warlike dem.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-22
COMPANY TAKES THE DIXIE GROUP.
(From Wednesdays DailyJ

Another of tho most promising min ing ptopcrtics in the Zig Bug district changed hands yesterday when the title to the Dixie group of mines passed to tho Mckinley Mining and Develop. ment company, corporation composed of a number of leading business and professional men of this city and county. the personnel of which is as. suraDcc that the development of the group will be continued on a larger scale than ever, and in scientific and busincsslkc way.
 The mines, which have already been developed to considerable extent, and from which several shipments of ore of a good grade have already been made. n large amount of which gave returns of s6s.j0 10 the ton in gold and copper, are situate within two miles from Chaparral siding on the
 
 an easy grade can be had for tram. way, which, it is proposed, will be built later on. when the output of the properties justifcs the expenditure. There is large amount of ore already blocked out in the mine, where the prinipal development work has been done, and upon which more than ono responsible mining engineer has given very fattering reports. The property is equipped with n hoisting plant with a capacity for hoisting several hun. dred feet in depth. having been placed there by Charles Mckinley. the prcsi. dent of the new concern, who has de- veloped the mines 'o their present stage.
 Associated with Mir. Mckinley in the directorate of the new company is Q. r. Hopkins, a mining man of many years experience in number of the mining states of the west, and who is also heavily interested in other dis. 'ricts of the county. and the owner of other promising properties.
 Paul Burks, head of the Arizona law department of the santa Fe Railroad company, Is also director and as sec. retary of the company will have charge of its financial affairs. Besides being an attorney of high standing, Mir. Burks is also n business man of some experience. and bas never been known to he connected with any enterprise 1 but one of merit. Attorney W. K. Flora, assistant attorney in the law offices of Judge ]. ]. Hawkins. is also | a director, and associated with Mr. | Burks in the capacity of assistant sec. rctary, while A. W. Edwards is treas. ! urer, and also on the directorate, his reputation as careful, enterprisinp. and successful business man in this county for the past twenty years being too well known to all to need any in. 1 troldctioh, In addition to this group of six claims, situate within a short distance of MeCabe, the company owns n group of promising properties in the Thumb Butte mining district, the development of which will be later considered, and upon which it Is proposed to commence work in tho near future.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-22

Wise men may fool others, but the fool only fools himself.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-22
HIGH TRIBUTE TO YAvAPA1 CLUB
(Tucson Citizen.)

"More prosperous than ever before ''
 is the comment which Postmaster d.
 Knox Corbett makes of northern Ari.
 zona. With Treasurer Gaines of Co.
 chisc county and Equalizer Charles
 Bowman, Postmaster Corbett paid n
 visit to the northern part of the ter. ritory, stopping nt Prescott, Williams,
 Humboldt. and the Grand Canyon. Postmaster Corbett is loud in his praise of the citizens of Prescott and of the Yavapai club. He stated that Tucson could well afford to follow the example of Prescott by founding & similar club. The Yavapai club is the chamber of commerce of Prescott, and has strong social features. Every Tue. sonian who visits Prescott talks of the Yavapai club for days, and waxcs clo. quent in praise of 'he club and it's members.
 "Thcre is lots of money in Prescott and plenty of business, |" remarked Mir. Corbett, "and as entertainers there are none who can beat the Prescott people. Their club, the Yavapai, Is the best ap. pointed and one of the finest l ever visited, and all ths members are princes. This club looks out for busi. ness opportunities for Prescott, and it also has social features which make the club desirable place to spend lei. sure hours.n
 Mir. Corbett paid n visit to the smelt. CT at Humboldt, one of the largest in the territory. Its capacity is 800 tons. ''This shelter is going full blast all the time," remarked Mir. Cor. bctt. "Wben 1t was built there were many who declared that the owners were foolish; that the shelter was too large. and that not enough ore could DC secured to keep it going. The truth is that plenty of ore Is being found, and there is a supply on hand sufficient to keep the smelter going for several months. Why, they even ship ore from as far south as Kelvin, in PinaI county, to this shelter.
 Prosperity is to be seen on every hand at Flagstaff and Williams. The lumbermen and sheepmen there are rolling in clover" continued Mir. Cor. bett. The sheepmen are receiving seven dollars for lambs and fifty cents per fleece for wool. The prices are the best they have ever received.
 "At the Grand Canyon the scenery is beyond adequate description. None who enn possibly get away should fail to avail themselves of. the excursion. It is the sight of lifetime. I met two Germans st the Fl Tovar, who had come to America to vi~t two places Niagara Falls and the Grand Canyon of Arisona. 'Niagars was magnificent. but the Grand Canyon --ah, it baff,les they remarked. Why, you could take those great falls and place them in the canyon and never nnd them.'" macy
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-22
DEATH AT RHYoLITE or JOSEPH
 MICHAEL HUGHES.
(From Wednesdays Daily.r


 Word was received here yesterday from Rhyolitc, Nevada. of the death of Joseph Michael Hughes in the Fun. eral mountains about 10 miles from that city on the morning of August {. The decenscd was aged about q years, and native of Ireland. Before his de. parturc for Nevada some few months ago he had lived n number of years in this county. where hc followed the DC. cnpafion of miner, being n highly re. spected citizen.
 HIS remains were inferred on August 9th m the Rhyolite cemetery under 'he auspices of the Miners union, n card indicating his good standing in one or the unions of this county hay. ing been found on his remains.
 From the meager details of his death a' hnnd 1t appears that he left Rhyo. lite on the day prcvious to his death in company with another miner travelling by wagon to one of the mining esmp. m the Funeral mountains. Late tbnt evening after arriving at his destina. ''o" he became very i'll, dying early '"' following morning from the effects u IS thought, of the great heat of that region at this season of the ve.r
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-22
DEWEY HAPPENINGS TOLD n
 f11sB FORM.
(From Thnrs,Iay's Daily.l |

DEWEY, Aug. l5-The rain, which seems to De coming regularly, has brought good feed on the hills, and it is noted that all stock on the ranges are fat.
 A party brings word that the resi- dents of lower Agus Fria complained Of no rains this season, but last week a storm of much volume and aceompa. n'ed by severe lightning, struck tha. section, and in less than half an hour
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-22
srooxHoLDsls, MEETING,

To the stockholders of the 6U DARD MINING CO.,:
 Please take notice that the anu meeting of tho stockholders of Goddard Mining Co. will be held it' offices in Prescott, Ariz., on inc { Tuesday of September, 1906, at hour of sp. m. for the purpose of eI' ing directors for the ensuing year tr"nsactine all such other businc" may properly come before .hs m' ing.
 M. F. HAMMOND. scereiar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
ORIGINAL LIBRARY PLAN.
Dayton People Contribute by Direct
Choice and Purchase.

The success of the cooperative IL
brary recently started by Mr.. w. ..
GODDARD, is assured, already 100 sub
scribers having been received, says
the Dayton Courier-Press. Each
subscriber pays S1.5O a year, and Sc
lects one book, and is entitled to the
first reading of it, when it is turned
over to the association. and the sub
scribcr selects another book. Books
are supposed to be kept by each sub
scribcr one week, but can be kept
longer ON payment of one cent day
after that.
Thh circulating library with 100
books or more to choose from, will
provide any reader with an ample
supply of The best literature for a
year. At the end of that time the
same procedure is followed for an
other year.
The membership roll contains Tine
names of the best people of Dayton
and the project though an innovation
hese. promises to be a great success.
The custody of the library win be
with the Elk drug store, which will
furnish convenient space and shelving
for the purpose. The MANAGEMENT
desires all subscribers who have not
selected their books to do SO at
once, as the orders for books ere now
being forwarded. It is expected that
the library win be ready for start
on March 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
GENERAL NEWS

John B. Stetson, the millionaire hat
manufacturer of Philadelphia, is dead
AT Gulen, Fla, by apopleXy.
Sergeant Barry Smith died from
brain hemorrhages after a fight in a
bath house at San Francisco. He
was badly beaten by Gilbert Henry
and an attendant.
The United States transport Buff
falo picked up 81 japanese who were
floating on a wreck, without proyis-
ions and nearly out of water, about
500 miles northeastward from the
Philippines.
Plans have been prepared by engi-
reers Of the Southern Pacific for n
tunnel six miles long (3l6SO feet)
through the Sierra Nevada mountains.
It will eliminate many curves and
1000 feet elevation, and cost S1O,-
100000.
In Chicago Miss Louis Arthur fell
in front of an approaching train. Her
companion. Miss Mae Diggs, succeed
cd IN getting Miss Arthur off the
track unharmed, but I'm doing SO lost
hey footing and was herself killed by
the engine.
Alnhonse Van $. CourceIle, the old
est alumnus Of Mont ST. Nary's coll
lese, Catholic, at Baltimore, is dead,
aged gS years. In 1SsS he reliuQuish-
ed the professorship Of French at the
naval academy Annapolis, after hav-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
PIONEERS REUNION.
Umaulla County Association to Meet
al Weston May 81 and June IL.

lmntil!a County Association TO Meet
al Weston May 81 and June IL.
7-na 14+b annual r.srrrf,r, ,.r tr,. or
.sr,, pf,rsars, Assocfafio1 of lima
rulg county. ,-fu he barG ,t Weston
Nav qr and Tuna ID roof
THE first two DAVIS will he devoted
to meetings Of tra pionaars and am
prouriat. aycrcfgas for the rrrrir's
entertainments The third da,. is sa.
.apart for good uolitica1 rally i'm
which aI r9rties will r,rtirirl+a and
fire the closing yoIIevs of the clrn-
pafan. ON all three davs there will
be Interesting gports.
The large canvas payiIion will he
set up. decorated and seated i'm time
for use on Memorial dav. Nav 80 in
case the q. 4. r. decides t. OBJ
serve the day ut Weston.
These arrangements were decided
upon Saturday Mt an enthusiastic
meeting held in Mayor Barnes office
i'm Weston at which all present pIede-
ed their hearty support to the occa-
sion. Hon. r. \. Lieuallen, of Adams,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20

er to propel a 45-inch fan, which is
operated at a speed of 1850 revolu-
tions minute, which draws the
shavings into the pipes and then
forces them into the bin In the boiler
room
Since It has been put in the various
rooms of the mill present as neat and
clean an appearance at a kitchen and
instead of the air being filled with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
Luckiest Man i'm Arkansas.

I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas =
writes II. L. Stanley, of Bruno, since
the restoration of my wife's health
after five years of continuous cough
ing and bleeding from the lungs; ana
/ owe my good fortune to the worlds 5
greatest medicine. DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which l
know from experience will cure con-
sumption If taken in time. My wife
improved with first bottle and IL bot
ties completed the cure" Cures the
worst coughs and colds or money re-
funded. At Tallman & &C. and Brock
& McComas, druggists; soc and $l.OO'
Trial bottles free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20

In the presence of an admiring
crowd that packed Music hall to the
utmost. Queen Faye ] was last night
crowned as ruler of the Eagles car
nival and will hold the sceptre until
midnight Saturday.
1t was n pretty scene when. to the
accompaniment of music, the fair
queen and her maids and other at
tendants came upon the stage at 8
o'clock, On reaching the center of
the stage the queen-to-be knelt facing
the east and the crown was placed
upon her head by the high priest She
then ascended the throne and her at
tendants ranged themselves about
her. The four maids of honor were
Laura Wyrick, Clara Boylen, Effie
Parkes and Nora Mill. The flower
girls We're Fanchion Elliott, Lillian
Roylen, Agnes Basler, Winnifred
Graham, Emily Carney and Thelma
Elliot. Pages were Zoeth Carney and
Morris Eben.
After a moments intermission Lord
High Chamberlain Hinkle announced
that the mayor was waiting with the
keys to the city Mayor James A.
Fee was then presented and in
graceful speech welcomed the queen
and assured her warm allegiance dur
ing her reign.
In hchalf of her majesty the lord
high chamberlain responded and an
nounced that at present the laws of
the city would be allowed to remain
as existing. However, by official
mandate. the street committee was
discharged. and it was announced the
queen would Immediately name a
committee on stills and ferry boats.
That the weeks carnival will be
successful was certainly indicated last
night. as for several hours the hall
was filled and all took part i'm the
iouitv. Following the coronation
ceremony the vaudeville performers
We're presented and entertained the
audience, while confetti throwing and
other amusements took up the inter-
yeniug time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20

They never grippe or sicken, but
cleanse and strengthen the stomach,
liver and bowels. This is the uniyer-
sal verdict Of the many thousands who
use DeWitt's Little Early Eisers.
These famous little pills relieve head
ache. constipation, biliousness, jaun-
dice. torpid liver, sallow complexion,
etc. Try Little Early Risers. Tall
man &. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
The Golden Rule.

George r. Gerking, Athena; f. 4.
Rostwick, Athena; Charles Gerkingr
Athena. II. Kurtz, Cleveland; Jas
Montague, Pomeroy; c. V. Baird
Walla Walla; w. D. Marks, Spokane,
W. T. Parker, San Francisco; F. A
Vantress. Starbuck; G. c. Lowell, IT.
rigon Miss Eva Dawson, Helix; Haze
Hewer; Frank Kilton, city; S. Swan
son, Portland; NJ. II. King, city; Geo
Hatfield, city; Thomas Robson,
John Planting, city; c. D. Slow, Pull
man: f. II. Burke, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
PENDLETON PLANING MILL.
New System of Dust Blowers is Now
in Operation.

New System of Dust Blowers is Now
in Operation.
Practically few people in Pendleton
realize and appreciate fully the size
and bustling enterprise it has in the
Pendleton Planning mills, owned and
conducted by Robert Forster.
In this institution Pendleton has
the most complete and largest manu-
featuring plants Of its kind in eastern
Oregon and the grade of work done
is second to none in the country.
The Pendleton Planning mills is
more than the name would signify as
1t is a complete manufacturing plant
wherein doors, sash, moulding, coun-
ters, railings, tables and numerous
other wooden articles, IN fact any
thing that is required in the building
Of frame structures Is made here and
in such a manner as to reflect credit
on the city Besides articles mentioned
this mill manufactures superior
flooring and dimension lumber of all
kinds.
Mr.. Forster has recently made eX-
tensive improvements in his factory,
having put in a system of pneumatic
conveyor or shaving blower system,
whereby all the shaving and dust Of
the various machines are carried
through pipes to the boiler room,
where 1t is used for fuel.
This system requires 10 horse pow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-20
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
Fred w. HendIey

Candidate for republican nomina-
tion for recorder of conveyances, I
guarantee accurate and legible rec
ords, prompt service and courteous
treatment