davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
Preseett Forest Res rrv@

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING I MuIs-Notice is hereby given that s T sl s smuons ior petmits to graxs cattle
 norses n w,thin the Prescott Forest Ref au.,ns ,hc s,vsson os l96, must be sud Gd '" '. Q. fooler. Forest Ranger In ct1 rs,ssemI. rr,s Arn', on or before Feb. 23d 10 he charged, and blank forms to he tn msting application, Will be f.vni,hed on reSuest addressed to the shovs nl ounces. THOMAS H. SHERRARl
 Acting Ford
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
WILTON MINE MAY SOON RESUME
 WORK Has Large Body Of Ore Exposed In A
 Tunnel Property Is But Three Niles From The
 Smelter
(From Sundays Daily.)

(From Sundays Daily.)
 lt was learned from a reliable aourcr yesterday that preparations are under way to commence development work on the properties of the Wilton Mining and Milling company, situate in the Big Bug and Agua Fria districts about three miles south of the plant of the Arizona smelting company at Hum. boldt
 One of the three claims owned by this company is opened up by a tunnel which exposes a large body of ore of a good grade. Work was suspended some months ago awaiting the com. pletion of the smelting plant at Hum. holdt, which will afford market for the product within easy distance thereby saving the expens, of shipping to Fl Paso or Pueblo.
 The claims are situate along a large schist and porphyry dikc. which tra. verses the mountains in the immediate vicinity of the Lone Pine mine. which produced some very good ore while be. Ing operated by the Clifford interests some years ago. The company is com. posed of Chicago capitalists, and it is proposed to commence development, work on large scale within n very short time and commence the shipmen, of the orc which is now blocked out to the Humboldt smelter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
THE LONG ESTATE.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The inventory and appraisement of the estate of Jacob Long, deceased, was filed In the probate court yesterday. The estate, which is valued at sl.e52 consists of money in bank, and miscel- lancous personal property. ...4.t
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
CHLORIDE DISTRICT
 COMES TO THE FRONT
Big Producers of Early Days Are Again Being Worked And An Era Of Remarkable Development Is Now In Progress In That Section.

the Distaf mine, and has already made G shipment of a carload sf rich silver. lead ore. He expects to be able to ship 300 tons of ore from the dumps. and IS making preparations to commence tak. |. ing out ore which k already blocked out in the mine. This property is de. vcloped to depth of 300 feet. Vanderbilt Rich Chute.
 The shaft on the Vanderbilt, which ia owned by John Boyle, Jr., is now down to n depth of 300 feet. A large body of rich ore has been opened up on the 200 foot level, from which . carload of gold orc assaying $9s to the ton has been shipped recently. This chute of ore has been struck on the 300 foot level, and is now being developed There are thousands of tons of milling ore on the dump besides large amount of shipping ore which is being sorted. This mine is situate a short distance from Chloride in the Ccrbat district.
 To Operate Oro Plata.
 Mir. Boyle has also organized a com. rany to operate the Orc Plata, which has a record Of producing over $500, 900. The ore from this mine samples over $s0 to the ton. There are thousands of tons of s30 o rc blocked out in the mine, which will be taken out and ship. ped. This class of ore can be made to pay now on account of tho low transportation and smelter rates now offered.
 Orc in tho Idaho. The Idaho mine, located about ons mile distant from the Gro Plata, has developed at n depth of I5O feet n large body of $25 ore. which is being taken out and made ready for ship mcnt. Some very rich orc has 70. gently been struck in it in the lowe. level.
 Queen Bee and Keystone.
 The Queen Bee, in which some of the richest silver ore was ever mined in Mohave county. is developed to [. depth of 250 feet. A carload of orc was shipped to the Humboldt smelter from it few days since. Some very good ore is being taken out of the Key. stone mine, which is under the same management ns the Queen Bee, from which regular shipments are also being made 10 the smelling plant at Hum. holdt.
 Redemption Clydeshipping.
 The Redemption Clyde Mining com. pany and the owners of the Lucky Boy are also taking out orc from which ship. ments are being regularly made.
 Concerning Chloride.
 Chloride, which is the scene of these active operations and experiencing such m industrial revival, Is located about thirty miles by rail from Kingman, the county seat of Mohavc county. It is conceded by mining engineers who have visited it and reported on its mines al various times to he one of the richest mineral belts in northern Arizona. and many prospeetors and miners consider it 'o be one of the best "poor man 's" camps in the territory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07

''-riorics, want 10 say that we ar. / 'c to regulate the evil as quickly as tough statehood was given us. On, r'"pIr ar" wipirg ont gambling right r,w. By local laws. gambling has al. u,dy been abolished for the pas, four months III Tucson. it will bc abolished iy the same means during the present ,car in phocnlx. During the next three years Prescott will abolish it. The license for gambling is so prohibitive n' prc.cn, in Douglas that it does not
 viS,. There is gambling in some of the mining camps, bu, it will be abol. sk.,,iy
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07

Be wise. read the Journal. Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
Property Advances.

"The price of real estate is advanc- ing in n conservative manner. Al Globe, nm informed that during the last four months, real estate has quad. rupled in value. It is at present the boom camp of Arizona.
 "The dams erected under the govern. ment reclamation service at Yuma and Roosevelt will reclaim thousands of acres of good farming lands and home. steaders have taken up thousands of homesteads. Phoenix is growing rapid. ly. and will be the biggest town in the next two years of any In the territory.
 "With all these resources, why should we want joint statehoodi With the resources at her command, why should New Mexico want iti We peo. pie of Arizona do not understand.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
Hoist on the Merrimac.

A hoist has been erected on the Mer. rimac mine, an adjoining proper'v. also belonging to the Minnesota Connor pco. rle. and rich ore is being taken out md shipped.
 Y. M Carson, who lately secured 2 lease on tho Payroll mine. is now de. v"'oping the property and taking ont and shinninp ore
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
Tennessee Is Shipping,
Distaf is Huinming

r. q Shormnn is aor'inc tho dump on
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
Queen Bee and Keystone.
Redemption CiydeShipping.

The Redemption Clyde Mining com. pany and the owners of the Lucky Boy are also taking out orc from which ship. mcnts are being regularly made.
 Concerning Chloride.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
II
WISCONSIN FEARS !
NORTH DAKOTA ~
Coach Hutchins Held a Secret
Practice Yesterday for the
First Time. .
Madison. Wis

Madison, Wis., Oct. 20.-Coach Hutchins did
yesterday afternoon thing that he has not
thought necessary before this year. He took
the football candidates to Camp Randall and
there he closed the gates and kept out the
spectators. Only those that have been con-
nected in some way with the team and its
work during the season were allowed to see
the play. The poor work of the past week
drove Hutchins to pursue this course Of having
secret practice yesterday.
Some line was obtained on what was DONE
The varsity was given no scrimmage, but tbs
entire time was devoted to signal work and
the work Of getting the plays that have
been worked on this week down to more of a
scientific point than the men have had. There
is fear Of North Dakota today. Nobody
seems to know just what will happen. Little
has been heard here of the men from the wheat
fields Of the north, and there is fear here
It is said that the lineup today win star,
with Bailey or Whitaker at center, unless
Stiehm becomes eligible, which is quite prob
able, In which case he will 60 in. Gelbaci
will be at right guard johnson at right tackle
Frank at right end, Blyer. left guard, Diettma,
left tackle, Rogers or Hosler left end, Springer
Cunningham or Sargent quarter, Messmer full
back, Clark at left half and Soukup at RICH
half. Lerum will yeferee, Mccarthy umpire an,
fitzpatrick will be head lnesman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
.D0UGHERTY LOSES
TO HARRY LEWIS
Milwaukee Man Is Not Fast
Enough for Little Phila-
delphia Boxer.
Journal Special Service,

Milwaukee, Oct. 2O.-Harry Lewis, the Phila-
delphia welterweight, was given wellearned
decision over Jack Dougherty here last night
The battle went the full ten rounds, and, altho
Dougherty was strong at the finish and willing
to go on. he was outclassed in almost every
round and the decision was received with cheers.
Lewis showing was a surprise to the fight
fans here. He showed speed that was phenome-
nal and most Of the time had Dougherty tied in
knots with his clever feinting. He kept light
ming left jab working in the latter part of the
battle that brought blood in streams from Dough
ertys nose and mouth, and sent his head back
whenever he. tried to bore in and mix.
The first three rounds were about even Meth
er man did much besides gclinch, and Referee
Bright was forced to work hard to keep them
apart. Early in the fourth, however, Dougherty
clipped Lewis jaw with a left hook that sent
him staggering and it looked like victory fol
the local man. Lewis suddenly came out of
his trance and swung a haymaker that caught
Dougherty flush on the jaw, putting him down
for the count Of nine. After that it was all
Lewis. Dougherty hung on round after round
and bored In gamely in the hope Of landing 6
knockout punch, but Lewis was too clever fol-
him and fought at long range, sending in jail
after jab to Dougherty's bleeding face. The
| latter tried to make grandstand finish in thu
! tenth round, but Lewis met him at his owr
game and fought him blow;4 for blow. They
were slugging away at each other when thu
final gong sounded. - - ..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
EAST VS.. WEST"
SAY PENN RIOTERS
All yes at Pennsylvania Are
Trained on Coming Contest
with Michigan.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2o-There is now just
position which is worrying the University Of
Pennsylvania football coaches. This is at quar-
terback. Five men have been tried, all with
Indifferent results. The situation is extremely
desperate, for the team is Inherently powerful,
more 50, in fact than the 1904 and 1905 teams
If it had the wonderful Stevenson to electrify
and drive it there Is doubt that this year.
eleven would be easily superior to either of
the two preceding teams. The 1906 quarterback
will be either Sheble, Lee or Luby. Sheble and
Lee have been tried out the more thoroly, but
neither has answered the demands. Trainer
Mike Murphy has very high opinion of Luby,
who formerly played this position for Exeter and
Mercersburg. He is the best man on the
squad to catch and back kicks, and if he
can run the team even fairly well he will likely
get the job.
There has been an important shift in the line
which has greatly strengthened the team OH
offense. This has been accomplished by placing
Draper at right tackle instead of right guard.
Pennsylvania is apparently to depend on her
tackles to advance the ball, both men running
from their positions Draper has been showing
up in brilliant style at the running game, and
| it is quite certain that PENIS tackles will
prove great ground gamers in spite OF the han
| dicaps Of the new rules.
| The whole university body has been consid.
ersbly depressed over the swarthmore defeat.
Swarthmore was heavier than Pennsylvania and
! had all the luck of the game. In addition tc
| this Brooke had a splendid drop kicker In
| BT1en, MS quarlerDack, anu IL was MS aplitJ
| in this department which gave Swarthmore thu
| only score Of the game when Greene fumbled {
| quarterback kick on his own 15-yard line
| It now looks as tho Pennsylvania would resur
! rect the forward pass, the play apparently con
signed to oblivion. The inability of the team II
gain ten yards in three downs with any consis
tency against a team Of equal strength makes
it imperative that some such play as this b
included in the repertory Of plays. Accordingl!
the play Is being tried with variations and ha
proved wonderfully effective in practice.
Everything is being centered on tn
Michigan game, to be played here on Nov. II
! The Quakers realize that not only must the
uphold their own reputation against the ives
terriers, but that they represent eastern foot
ball against the western brand Everythin
else will be subordinated to this one contest
and it will bring together two of the stronges
teams from the two sections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
CHICAG0.PURDUE
GAME ON TODAY
Journal Special Service. :,

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Meeting Marshall field
this afternoon in the first. big game Of the year
In the west, Chicago and Purdue will give the
new rules their first actual test in the first
game Of any Importance between members Of
the Big Nine this season. And so have the ex
periments with the new rules gone that Waiter
Mccormack, former coach at Northwestern and
one of the umpires in today's game, last night
predicted that the game would be decided by
plays made possible under the code. Due
to the fact that neither team has vet been
seen in actual battle and to the uncertainty into
which the new rules have thrown football, there
Is greater doubt as to the outcome of the con-
test than in many years.
Last night both elevens were guests at a
dinner In the Hutchinson Commons at the Uni
versity of Chicago at which the members of the
two teams were seated together and given an
opportunity to become acquainted. Speeches, In
which the main idea was the establishment Of
cordial relations, were made and the affair was
the occasion Of the most rousing rallies ever
held at the university. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
WHITES0X AFTER .
SMALL TOWN TEAMS

Kenosha Wis, Oct. 20.-This town celebrated
the worlds championship victory of the white
sox yesterday. little late, but nevertheless
the heartfelt enthusiasm not at all lacking.
With the appearance Of the sox in town, sched-
uled to play against the Kenosha team, business
here was practically at standstill. Everybody
in the village went to real ball players
work, and the appearance of the champs gave
them their opportunity.
"Jiggs'' Donohue and his band were the
trail figures in the automobile parade thru the
principal streets shortly after noon, headed by
the town musicians. Mayor German was there
with the ''glad hand" and mingled with Co.
miskeys pennant-winners.
Killian of Detroit, who shut out the sox the
last time he pitched against them, was in the
box for Kenosha. Owen pitched for the sox.
Score: R 81 e
kenosha .... ooooo1 ooo-1 Q
Whtesox. .... 0 900 80 4 0 OF II q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
CUYuNA RANGE PICKING UP
More Particulars Of Recent Leases
Other Contracts Being Negotiated.

Anderson farmers Of Deerwood, have just made
contracts with the Crosby Mining company
whereby the latter is given a lease on two
forty-acre tracts.
The terms Of the contracts are identical, each
receiving $500 in cash and ROYALTY of 10
cents a ton on all ore mined. with a minimum
yearly output of 100000 tons.
The effect of this deal upon the mining
situation here has been very stimulating, many
people believing that the Guyana range would
not be developed for many years IL at ALL
1t is reported that several similar contracts
are being negotiated. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
LADY VERA MAKES
NEW WORLDS RECORD
journal Special Service. a..

journal Special Service.
New York, Oct. 2o.-Lady Vera, 2-year-old
hlly by Woolsthorp, made a new worlds record
for SIX and half furlongs straightaway when
she won the second race at Belmont park yes
terday In 1:16 3-5. The previous time was
1:17 1-o, made by Voorhees, two days ago. Sum-
maries: 81 K. a.
First, mile selling-Columbia Girl to l.,
won; Givonni Balerto, to l, second; Sir Car
uthers, 20 to 1, third; time, 1:40 is. rs.
Second, 81a furlongs-Lady Vera, to L. won;
Temaceo, 4 to l, second; Hyperbole, Is to 1,
third; time, 1:1e 3-5 1.r -
Third, mile and half-Outcome, to 2, won;
Palette, s to 1, second; Angler, s to 5, third;
time, 2:33 10. r.. :, ..-s
Fourth, mile-Montgomery, to 1, won; Phi
Lander, Is to s, second;: Orphan Lad, 10 to 1,
third; time, lao. TT -''
Fifth, the Fordham handicap, last seven fur
longs main course-Dishabille, to l. won:
zienap to 1, second; Ben Ban, to 1, third;
time, rs. s5.sr'.ss. - 49, -
Sixth, six MISUNDERSTANDING, II to 20, won;
Frank Lord, 3 to 1, second; Rusk, is to 1,
third; time, 1:1O.
%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
"BIG NINE" TEAMS
IN BATTLE TODAY

Chicago. Oct. 2O.-The football elevens of Chi
cago and Purdue universities prepared to try the
new football rules on Marshall field today. The
game to be played the first in the seasons
schedule of the Big Nine colleges. One week
ago victory for Chicago with it's fast-dodging
backs, Eckersall, Steffen and Iddings, was re-
garded as almost a foregone conclusion. Chi
cago's hospital list has grown rapidly. however,
under the gruelling practice Of the last week,
and this together with the fact that Purdue
has had longer season for training than the
maroons, caused some anxiety to the adherents
of Chicago. Nevertheless Chicago, with weak
ened defense, was expected to win handily with
Its superior backs. Weather conditions are
ideal and large crowd was present to witness
the game. The lineup was announced as fol-
lows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
The teams lined up as follows:
BRECKENRIDGE GROWING
Not Enough Homes to 90 Round Great
Northern Improvements.

BRECKENRIDGE, MISUNDERSTANDING IL
experiencing house famine Notwithstanding
the large number of residences erected the past
year. there is not Il vacant one in town. Many
families boarding. Rents good and
many houses are In process Of construction.
The Great Northern railroad is completing a
modern 100000 brick station here. A crew of
200 laborers has been at work since last April.
extending yards and making other important i'm
provements. 1t is estimated that the Great
and more Improvements are expected.
The Episcopalians have decided to erect q
suitable place of worship. To that end q
cosy chapel will be built at once.
The Ladies' guild gave public supper last
evening which melted the organization about
800.
has been blessing to farmers. Threshing is
about completed; the low places have dried
and blowing is we'll under way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
FRED BELL WINS
FROM Dan MCLEOD
Shifty Wisconsin Wrestler Was
Too Much for Old Time
Battler.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. 2O.-In one Of the cleverest and
hardest bouts ever seen on local mat, Fred
Bell, the Wisconsin champion, threw Dan Nc
Leod, the old Montreal star, In straight falls
In the windup of the wrestling show at Brooks
casino last night. That the young little giant
from the north won was due chiefly to his youth.
Mcleod Is thirteen years his senior, and lacked
the endurance to stave of the youngster.
Referee Siler explained that the strange hold
would be barred, and that flying and rolling falls
would not count; then the pair OF bu!is got
together Mcleod was the aggressor, but he was
surprised to find Beell the most slippery propo-
sition he had ever tackled, and every time he
would try for a hold the Wisconsin man would
shift to another position.
For ten minutes Dan tried everything In the
to secure anything like a winning hold, and
firing trife, Fred assumed the aggressive and
went after Dan in hurricane fashion. Finally,
after they had been at it twelve minutes, Beell
money, but Dan wriggled out Of it cleverly.
At twenty three minutes Beell. secured another
half Nelson that looked like the goods, but
once more Mcleod broke the hold and Fred
For ten minutes Becll played for hammerlock
and finally got it. Everyone thought Dan would
go under surely. but with one mighty twist
he broke the hold and Been was after him like
minute obtained another hammerlock, this
time double hold. Slowly he began to roll
Dan ovel on his back, but the Scot would not
yield and fought his way out Of his opponents
clutches. ..s.
They had gone thirty two minutes now and
Dan was firing fast. ,
Mcleod Goes Down.
Beell saw that the deadly hammerlock was
doing its work, and he continued to play only
for this hold, and after using it twice more
at last got Dan where nature refused to respond,
and in Just 33 minutes and 86 seconds from
the time they got the word to wrestle pinned the
game fellows shoulders to the mat.
After fifteen minutes rest the men came
out for the second and what proved to be the
deciding fall. Beell looked fresh and strong
but Mcleod was the worse for wear and ap-
peared a bit distressed. They made It lively
from the beginning, with Beell doing the lead
ing. But he employed entirely new tactics,
playing almost entirely for head hold, which
| to the crowd looked like strangle, but was
absolutely fair.
Mcleod had plenty Of fight in him and
did his BEST but he could not get away IRON
the head hold, and finally, after nineteen min
| utes and seven seconds of strenuous work, Beel
| got hold above and over Dams nose which
| shut off the latter's wind and altho Mcleod
tried desperately to break it he succumbed to the
inevitable and gradually sank to the hoor
| beaten man.. .-
| Both were cheered to the echo when they re
| GAINED their feet, and Mcleod said when he wa
| able to speak the winner was the best man h
had ever met Of his weight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-20
FAVORITE WINS
Ben Shaw Takes First Money in steeple-
chase Handicap.

Journal Special Service.
Louisville, Oct 2o.-Ben Shaw, favorite, won
the steeplechase handicap from a good field
First Race, 81 Furlongs- Refined 21h to l.,
third. Time, 100 SIS. =. ~ -
Second Race, One Mile-Rayiana. to I won.
Grey Green, 80 to 1. second oliver TX tn I
third Time, 1:46 As, ~ -
Third Race. Mile-St. Tammany. 2 To I won
Rolla, to 1, second; Lands Down 70 IN
third Time / :46 Is -E-0' - -
Fourth Race, Free steeplechase Handicap,
Short Course-Ben Shaw to 3, won; Manzano'
3 TO l, second; Onyx II, IL to 1, third. Time,
Fifth Race, Six Furlongs-Toboggan, to /,
won; Clifton Forge, 8 to /, second; Falkland,
10 to l, third. Time, 1:17 Is. -
Sixth Race, Mile and an Eighth-Lazell s to
/, won; Belleview. to 1, second; Arthur Cum
mer, to 5, third. Time, 1853.