davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-20
puNKIRK MINE HAS EARMARKs
or A BONANZA.
{ From Thursday y Daily

ON the southwest slope Of the Sen
stor mountain range. aud overlooking
the head of Slate creek, can be seeu
one of the most remarkable and promis-
ing mineral showings Of the entire
IIassnyampa district.
Here y. VI. clark aud g. W. Kuhncr
ara engaged in the development OF the
Dunkirk aud Poverty mines, which are
realizing even better than the most
sanguinc expectations of these oper-
ators.
Securing Il bond and lease on the
Poverty mine from it's owner, Joseph
Doughrrtv, several months ago, g. W.
RufTncr, for himself and Clark. com
menccd work on the ground by sontinu'
ing the tunnel into the hill along the
vein distance of 22j feet, passing
through rich ore chute into another
found lately inthc face of the tunnel,
with two foot showing which assays
over &2O TO the ton.
About I75 feet from the mouth of
the tunnel u Wine was started along
the vein, which is now down 10 n
depth Of % feet. and in which there
IN u ; foot paystreak, which samples
better than $50 to the ton in gold,
silver and copper values.
Work is being pushed on the Wine.
and the tunnel is also being force1
ahead. The Poverty mine was also
one of the great producers of the early
days, yielding large returns 20 those
who worked IL to modest depth be-.
meath the grassroots, where the FREQ
milling ore changed TO sulphide, fore.
cling miners Of limited means from
operating 1t farther on account of the
lack Of reduction and transportation
facilities.
~ six different places on the Dun.
kirk mine. which consists Of two claims.
Clark and RufYner can show from I
foot To feet of sulphidc ore tina:
samples from sl5 to $l3j per ton.
Three carloads of ore that sampled
better than $50 per ton have been ship.
ped 10 the Humboldt smelling plant
from this mine within the past month
and three carloads are now on the
dump ready to be transported to the
new smeltcr.
The main tunnel is now in distance
of ego feet along ne vein. Work is
being pushed ahead on the tunnel, anil
several Slopes are being run on chute
Of ore over two feet in thickness,
carrying values from $40 TO sl35 10
the ton in gold, silver, and copper.
Two hundred feet farther west
along the vein shaft ~ being started
on another chute equally n promi,.
Ing AZ the other, while erosscut run
from the main ledge to a cross vein
showed the cross vein TO be Is feet
between wallis, with a 4 foot paystreak
OF orc Of high grade. This orc IL
almost similar 10 the other, carrying
values In gold, silver, and copper.
The Dunkirk mine runs along
porphyry and iron dyke, in an easterly
and western direction, and parallels the
Davis mine about 500 feet to the south
OF tn" latter, and with the Davis and
the Poverty was also a great producer
in tn" early days Of mining in this dis.
trict.
II ~ easily reached by "a good wagon
road from the Senator camp two miles
I" III" northeast, and in favorably siu.
ntcd for mining operations a, an
seasons Of the year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-20
CROWN KING MINES WILL. RE-.
sumo OPERATIONS SOON.
From Wednesdays Daily.

Confirming the recent article in 10
Journal Miner. in regard to the trans.
tor of interests in the Crown King mine
and the resumption Of work, the Chicago
Mining world, says;
The Crown King mine at Crown
King, favapai county. will he opcr
ated again by the Crown King Mines
company after being closed for sig
years on account ~ Litigation. The pr"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-21
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does a head line SINH
lar to the above greet US in the news
papers. The rush, push and strenuous
ness OF the American people has strong
tendency to lead up to valvular and other
affections of the heart, attended by ir-
regular action, palpitation, dizziness,
s-notnered sensation and other distress
ing symptoms.
Three of the prominent ingredients Of
which DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is made are recommended by some
of the leading writer's on Mdteria Medices
Tor the cure OF just such cases. Golden
Seal root, for instance, is said by the
UNITED STATES DIsPENsAToRY, a stand
ard authority, ITO impart tone and in
creased power to the hearts action"
Numerous other leading authorities rep
resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed
tonic for the muscular system in general,
and as the heart is almost wholly com
posed OF muscular tissue, it naturally
follows that it must be greatly strength
ened by this superb, general tonic. But
probably the most important ingredient
Of Golden Medical Discovery" so far
other affections of the heart are con-
cerned, is Stone root, or Collinsonio Caf,.,
Prof. VIM Paine, author of Paine's
Epitomy of Medicine. says of it:
VI. not long since. had q patient who was
tne heart that his friends were obliged to
garry him upstairs He. however gradually
recovered under the influence of Collinsonin
medicinal principle extracted from Stone
roon. and Is now attending to his business.
Heretofore physicians knew of no remedy
for the removal Of so distressing and SO dam
guess work. and it fearfuliy warned the
afflicted that death was near at hand. Col
linsonin unouestionably affords felief in
such cases. and tn most instances effects a
cure"
Stone root is also recommended by Drs.
Hale and Ellingwood, of Chicago, for
valvular and other diseases of the heart.
The latter says: VT is heart tonic of
direct and permanent influence"
rGolden Medical Discovery" not only
cures serious heart affections, but is q
most efficient general tonic and invigor-
ator, strengthening the stomach, invig-
Grating tho liver, regulating the bowels
and curing catarrhal affections in all
parts of the system.
Dr.. Piercs's Pellets cure Constipation.
If you want clover and grass
seeds go to Zierolf's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. W. Mcdonald and wi. to II.
H. Harrison six acres at Summit,
5000.
George w. Fuller to Emma S.
Fuller, lots in Wilkins add, ST..
Emma S. Fuller and hus. to Et-
ia Fuller Howard, one lot in block
in Wilkins add. ST..
R. G. Baughman and wf. to B.
Small, two acres near Albany,
500.
S. J. Irwin to H. R. Nehrbas,
,32 acres south of Philomath, $40.
M. J. Aldrich and hus, to F. G.
Walters 100 acres southwest OF
Monroe, $4,000.
Miriam Malone to F. c. Walt
ers, 146 acres southwest Of Mon-
roe. $500.
w. G.. Aldrich and wf. to F. c.
Walters, 152 acres southwest OF
Monroe, $4,000.
F. Walters and WI. to Monroe
Mill Co., 3o6 acres southwest ol
Monroe. $l697.
E. Hobson to the Monroe Mil
Co., 32o acres southwest Of Monroe
$3.50.
United States to w. H. Living
ston, $50 acres six miles northwes
of Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-21
DIR. Pernot has returned from a
brief visit to Portland.

DIR. Pernot has returned from a
brief visit to Portland.
Rod Nash passed through town
today en- route to Portland for a
brief trip.
Miss Lotta McAdams of Port
land, arrived Wednesday for an in.
definite visit at tie home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Henkle.
M. E. Church, South: Sabbath
School at 1890, a. m. The regular
church services morning and even
ing. ]. A. Ellison pastor.
-Mrs. L. J.. Porter returned to
her home at Oregon City, Sunday.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Lulu Spangler.
Frank White has accepted a
position as piano tuner at the Fish
er music store, this city. David
Lister has become an employe and
assistant at the same establishment.
-Teacher-"Temmy, who was
Joan of Arc?" Tommy (who is
considered good at guessing).-
Noah wife"
S. L. Kline arrived this noon
from Portland Waller, who went
there with him two days ago, will
remain in the city for several days.
-Memb bers of the Oregon Press
Association passed through town
today en- route to the annual meet
ing to be held at Newport tomor.
row and Monday. Two business
sessions will be held tomorrow and
two Monday, according to Presi.
dent Hayter, and several matters
Of Importance to the business are
to be considered.
The Newspaper statement is
that Hammond has sold the G.. &
E. to Could, and that it is to be the
me ans by which Gould's Western
Pacific line is 10 reach the coast.
II true it will mean a connection of
the extended G. & e. with Eastern
lines and conversion of that line
int an important road.
-Oae evening an angry COM
pIainant appeared in Cupple's barn.
"Your bull chased me across that
field This morning." "Did be?
Well, l am sorry. Hurt ye much ?"
see here, I've come to tell you that
you ought to take that ball out of
the field" "It's my field, likewise,
my bull" II guess you don't know
who l am" "Well, no, I dupno's
l do" II am the mayor of Scar
borro and president Of the Scar boro
q Taitville Railroad" "B4 YEP"
asked jim, respectfully. We'll.
Why did,'t ye tell that to the buil?'
The popularity attended enter
tainments of the Western Lyceum
Bureau of last winter are to be re-.
reated again this season with a
e'n Pitte CuduSo VI dttJd&tlOuS anu
with programmes of higher order.
All C.rvalisites rem inter The ex.
cellence oflast Hirter'e programmes
They were given under the auspices
OF the Congreg~ tiouaIists. who are
managing the matter again this
winter. Among the celebrities are
Governor Lafollette, the reformer
statesman, Leonora Jackson, the
violinist, who has played before all
the courts of Europe and many 9TH
er notable people. The canvas for
tickets begins next Monday, and
those who fail to invest will miss
it.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-21
Rogoway's Second Hand Store.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that On the 2sth day of
July, 1906, the nHersigned was duly confirmed
and appointed executor of the last will and tes.
lament and estate oi Zelie Dodele, deceased, By
by the county court the state of Oregon for Ben
ton county. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present the same du-
ly verified to me at my home near Wells, in
Benton county Oregon, or at the law office Of
E. Holgate in Corvallis, Oregon, within six
months from this date.
Dated at Corvallis, Or, this Sd day of August,
1905.
PAUL Z. DoDELE,
Executor.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-21

A massive Quincy granite monument
has been erected over the grave of the
late Gen. Abner Doubleday, at Airing.
ton, by his former comrades of the
First Corps Association, Army of the
Potomac. The column is similar to
that which marks the grave of Gen.
Philip Sheridan.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-21

YOUNG PEOPLE can save from $50 to
500 by taking their Business or Short.
hand training in the Corvallis Business
College, and are more sure Of a good
position than if they attend a school
in Portland. Now is the time to en-
ter. Day or Night school.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-21

Noah Wehster's turn
What is that fearsosMe rumbling
that we hear?
1t seems to come from down be-
low the pave.
Can it be that another earthquakes
near?
Oh, no; keep cool AID Danish every
fear
That's Noah Webster turnir G in
his grave.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-21
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter Of the Estate
of


FRED LONG. deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons concern
ed that the undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator Of the estate Of said Fred Long.
state OF Oregon. All persons having claims
against said estate Of Fred Long, deceased, are
hereby required to present the same, with the
proper vouchers, duly verified as by law requ1r-
ed. within six months from the date hereof, to
the undersigned at his residence in Summit pre-
cinct, Benton county. Oregon, or at the law Of
fee of E. E. Wilson, in Corvallis, Oregon.
Dated this 7th day Of September, 1906.
r. r. LONG,
Administrator of the estate of Fred Long,
deceased,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-21
Rogoway's Second Hand Store.

A FINE line of Zonophone records.
Fishers music store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-21

Economy fruit jars at Thatcher
& Johnson's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-21
Continued rom page I.

turn green with envy. Ihtn. j.
flea is found, tie money will be
forthcoming.
But there is no doubt about the
presence of feas in quantities at
the second district school. That is
headquarters and th're are millions
in 1t.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1S-While
undergoi, G an Xray examination
at the Polyclinlc hospital today
Martin F. Murphy of Renova,
Pennsylvania, a barker and ona Of
The richest men In The state, uled
as though stricken by lightning.
MIR. Murphy passed rigid exam
ination before going into the oper-
ating chair and his heart action
was pronounced perfect.
The surgeons believe that some
unknown quality entered the ray
and killed him. The examination
wa.made to determine whether or
not Murphy was suffering from
cancer. The ray entered the throat
on the left side, two inches below
the ear, and penetrated diagonally
down and through the chest to a
point of emergence just below the
eighth rib. The course Of the ray
was directly through the heart.
AS the X-ray flashed upon Muir
phy be st,ff.ned strangely. 1mme.
diately the ray was tuvned of and
1t was found that Murphy had heen
killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
 Ne0y Rules
 NF0otbaN
Harvard Coach and 4n- tho,Tty Says Game WW Be Cleaner. The Neao and Much Discuss- cd Ten Yard Ruk
 E6eetive.

Football has weathered the storm, and, according to expert opinion, 1t will not be the tottering, unrecognized wreck ' of the popular game that so many thought would be the certain out come of the frenzied attacks against it. with the resultant reforms in the rules. William T. Reid, Harvard's head coach. who was secretary of the rules committee and one of the central fig ures in every battle that was fought for changes in the old rules. says that the game will not be spoiled. but will be better than ever both as sport and as q spectacle.
 In his dissection of the new legisla- tion the Crimson solon calls attention first to the fact that the changes in the new rules are Of two kinds-those bear ing on the technical side of the game and those pertaining to the ethics of the sport. Although Reid admits that the extent of the improvement in the game Is largely a matter of conjecture, he nevertheless reaches some very definite conclusions. Citing most of the i'm portant points that bear on the ethical side of the sport. he says:
 Based on these provisions. it is my opinion that everything has been done that can be done by rule to clean up the present game. By this do not mean to say that there will never be my more mean or brrtaI nlavinp That would be absurd, for as long as foot ball remains a game of personal con- tact and swift action there are bound to be individual lapses in temper and fairness, but I do maintain that under the new rules the objectionable fea- lures should be reduced to a mini num-
 In passing to the technical side Reid selects the ten yard ruie from "a be-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04


 ly clean gait for pacer. requiring no hopples or toe weights. She has a nat ural. easy stride that does not seem to tire her in the least in spite of closely contested finish.
 At the recent so called outlaw meet ing at Wentworth park. Buffalo. Ec static astounded the talent by defeating Baron Grattan. with Ed Geers up, in two heats out of three.
 Geers and his free for all star were thought to hold Ecstatic safe by many seconds, and big price was obtainabls in the pools against Ecstatic.
 Frank Lang surprised every one when be marched Ecstatic to the front early in the first heat of the fast pace and kept her there, joggin: home in 2:0JA. Baron Grattan's admirers still had faith in his ability to win. but Geers' free for all pacer is the un- luckiest horse on the turf, for he is always getting up against something frightfully hard.
 Geers went after the Vermont mare going away the second heat and carried her down to the three-quarters in 1:32. The mare just played with him going at this clip. and. as Geers said. she jogged the third quarter in 90 seconds.
 The Baron was all in at the head of the stretch, and Ecstatic had a comfort able time coming home The mile was in 2:04H, cut of full second in the winners record.
 Ecstatic is owned by Roaring Brooks stables. Barton, Vt, and is a half sister to John Shepard's Pennsylvania win ner Ethers Pride. This Is her first start of the year. and horsemen arc very enthusiastic over her.
 Mainsheet is certainly q trotter of rare merit, being able to go out every week and trot three heats below 2:10, which will nearly always win any class trot.
 His performances this season make hI-l iooE to be the best class trotter that has appeared in recent years, and if he keeps his form he will un- doubtedly prove the greatest money winning trotter of the year.
 That other good trotter, Lake Queen, also won another fine race at Buffalo, and also showed her ability to trot three times below 2:10, which is 8 great performance by any trotter, no matter in what class or in what com pany he starts.
 Mainsheet is sure 2:05 trotter this season, say the knowing ones, and the prediction is far from being rash one when his performances are analysed.
 Blacklock, 2:07l4. about whose speed so many sensational stories have been told, has been purchased by C. K. G. Billings from his former owner, W. II. Stubbiefield, Gran, Mo, at long price.
 His record was taken at the Liberty vile meeting. where he also paced q mile in workout in 2:05k. After the Llbertyville meeting he was shipped to
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

The report of County Treasurer Gaines shows that during the month of October there was turned into the treasury the sum of $7267.45 of which amount $16S1.50 was collected by Sher- if Hunt from the gambling licenses
 and s3671.75 from other licenses. The recorders office contributed the sum of S951.50 for fees collected during the month. The probate court for the same cause 244.25 and the rent of the United States offices gave $237.5O. the balance of the receipts were made up of the fines collected by the various Justices of the Peace in the county.
 The disbursements of the month were considerably in excess of the re- ceipts and the balance in the treasury was lowered from s77,240.OG to s62.- 269.29. The school warrants paid dur ing the month amounted to $S197.51, expense warrants, $1724.SS, salary war rants, $3934. Douglas bond and inter- est warrants s5500. Treasurer salary warrants, s309. Road warrants SAP, re- mittance to Territorial treasurer s1530.S3.
 There is some 5000 in the treasury that has been collected from taxes that has not been apportioned as yet which brings the total on hand up to $64, ,347.S1.
 The receipts of the treasurer's office
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

Mir. CCrtiss represents the southern col
 Ieges on the intercollegiate football
 rules committed
 wilderiag mass of legislation" as the most important feature of the new style Of game. "Of all the changes which have been proposed with view to the eradication of the evils of the game" bc asserts, "this is the only one which accomplishes its especial func- ton without in any way cramping the development of the game as whole" He is confident that its adoption will result il T discouragemen of mass play. trough rot at the expense of in genuity in offensive work. which be thinks forms one of the most fascinat ing features of football.
 Many followers of the game have been inclined to the opinion that the ten yard rule would not prove to be what it was designed for-the elimina- tion of mass play. Reid does not agree with this stand. but says, T admit that it is quite probable that we shall see teams making their ten yards by mass play occasionally. but they will not be able to do 1t consecutiyely enough 10 warrant them in adopting mass play as the backbone of their offense."
 Another rule which will have salu- tary effect on the abolition of mass play, Reid believes. is the one which practically forbids the bringing back of the line of the guards and tackles. It is very obvious to see how this rule will work out. he says. because it vir- tually prevents just the men who have made mass play successful from par ticipating in it.
 One of the new rules, which permits of the bringing back of any rusher I i've yards behind the line. seemed to many to leave a ioopliole for the prof. itabIe execution of the undesirable mass play.
 | Reid, however. makes a plausible refutation of this argument when he says that "the five yard requirement will prevent heavy men from being brought back for mass plays, since a heavy man. especially If slow. starting from such distance behind the line, cannot get to the line quickly enough ts be effectiver
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
SALOON|ST ON TRIAL
 FOR ROBBERY
Case Against Juan Mendoza Was Called Yesterday and
 Jury Selected.

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 3.-The big gest criminal case on the calendar was taken up this fornoon. It is the case of tSe Territory against Juan Mendoza. former saloonist on Meyer street. who is alleged to have been implicated as an accessory before the fact in the Wilmot robbery and who is also alleged to have given perjured testimony at preliminary nearius in q justice court.
 1t Is charged by the Territory that Mendoza received part of the money stolen from several laborers al VII. mot by Arnulfo Peralta and Migeei Carrillo. Both Peralta and CariIp pleaded guilty 70 the robbery and each were sentenced to six years in the pen itentiary. |,
 If was Garlic who first furnished the officers with information to the effect that Mendoza was party to the crime. Carillo was put on the Wit ness stand late this afternoon by the Territory as it first witness.
 Considerable time was taken up in the selection of jury, and 1t was nee essary to issue an order for speciai venire. The jurors drawn are: r. r. Lopez. Charles R. Meyer, C. V. Rine- hart, NJ. Greenwald. C. G. Aldridge, Pc ter Howell, J. B. Holt, Alex Rossi, h. A. Drachman. o. N. Anderson. Ci- rillo Leon and R. W. Langworthy.
 A. Orfila is attorney for Mendoza while District Attorney Dick is con ducting the prosecution Mendoza IS a brother-in-law of Ramon Soto.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

[Star in ''Zira,' the strong emotional
 drama.l
 and professional standing, which gives rise to the complaint that she is not capable of human sympathy and emo ton.
 Higher education, culture and the broader life that has been opened to women in the last quarter century have done more toward the develop neat of real human sympathy and feeling than all the artifciality and affectation Of the years before.
 When I speak of higher education l do not necessarily mean the accumu- lation of a lot of college degrees in dead languages or mathematics.
 By the woman of higher education and culture I mean one whose intel lect has broadened by her life of train ing and whose mind has been able to comprehend and digest the facts which education has placed before her. A woman with keen sensibiiities and a well trained mind, woman of strong intellectually, despises the gushing display of feeling. If the charge of coldness Is brought against her it should be with word of thankfulness. Lack of feeling is so often hidden by the disguise of hysterical protestation and gushing emotionalism that women of culture and refinement shudder at the thought of being placed in the same category.
 There is no reason why the holiest of emotions should not be rational, nor is there any reason why woman's power of feeling be placed upon the basis of absence of higher education.
 The drama which reflects the emo tions of real life is not confined to the realms of the untutored to find it's ex- amples of great emotions.
 Higher education cannot kill real feeling in woman. Sympathy. love and affection do not need primitive or elemental expressions to be sincere.