davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
CARRI0AN TO TAKE ACTIVE
 CHARGE OF MINE
Hrom Thursdays Daily)

That new era of development IS nbou, to bc innugurltcd at inc t1rr man mines in'thc Bill Williams River range, the force of miners employed there increased, and operations contin ucd on more pfctcntious scnlc than ever before attempted. appears from the statement of r. ]. Carfigau. who. with a party of capitalists, passed through here last evening, cu route io his camp, from Los Angeles.
 con my arrival on the ground. sad Mr. Carrigan. "I will assume the man agcmcrt of affairs The camp will bc put in shape for the accommodation of much larger force to be employed as soon as possible. The mines ar" turning out better than expected, some startling discoveries having been re ported last month. Ten sacks of ore sent to inc Los Angeles office surpassed in gold values any ever taken from th" mine, the pieces fairly glistcning with gold. The foreman in charge of op. erations reports that the working shaft is now down IGJ feet. the entire bot tom being in ore sampling l6 per cent in copper on the average. This report has encouraged inc company to such an exten, that ample capital has been subscribed to develop the property in to the producing class, on the same general plans as outlined when the work now under way was commenced. v
 Mir. Carrigan is accompanied by Henry Daly, Los Angeles capitalist W. R. Densmorc, n leading financicr of San Francisco, Jack McDonough, n New York mining man, and his son, r. ]. Carrigan, Jr., who will assist him in the management of the company's af. fairs.
 The discovery of the property was made about eighteen months ago by Nr. Carrigan, when the wonderful richness of it's surface ore deposits at. tractcd miners and prospcctors from all over the West to the district. who subsequently, made many valuable dis cOveries in the range.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19

contracts for advance delivery of equip. mcnt before they know positively where their supply of metal is coming from. As the situation stands, there. fore it would seem that the present level of prices would bc maintained for nt lcats six months to come.
 AS predicted frequently during the past two or three months. speculation and investment has begun to turn from railroad and industrial stocks to the coppcrs, and last week witnessed splcn did advances m several of inc better and a few to take a hand in every movement started Ii aided in putting up Osccola. bought Arcadian on the rc. action. made a boom of it's own in Mo. hawk. and then turned about and bought Parrot, forcing the price up nearly five points in the face of oN- trcmcly unfavorablc reports from the mine itself. The significance of the recent trading in that the public is nt last awake 'o the splendid opportunity for investment and speculation offered by the copper share list. The situation IS now ripe for the development of q broader. more active and stronger mar. kot in coppcrs than has been witnessed previously in several years. The only possible obstacIc to such nrtivity will be a severe pinch in the money market. and some of the good authorities now declare that the danger of such de. velopmcnt is passed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
MINING APPLICATION NO ,s
c. CHARLES DAVIS ALICE Y DAyJa
Dated Feb. l. 1908.

N'NsNu AT A AhlNh ION ND. 1884 United States Land Office, Pho.l] Arizona, October 20, 1906. Notice hereby given that the Stoldard Corl Company, by Isaac T. Stoldarl, Il, torney-in.fact, whose posto:lic, allr1 IS Phoenix, Arizona, has made appi1 ton for patent to the A.glo .Saxs d Expn usI,n Lode claims. Mineral sur( No. 2iU', situate in the Agua Fra Il| ing District, Yavapai County, Arssu in approximately r. l2 N., R. 2 E, | < x. k. B. X M., described as folsv| ANGLO-SAXON LODE Begiuui1 at Cor. No. l, whesse U. x. NJ. M X| brs. x. % dcgs 54 mins E. isGs( feet, thence $. s3 degs 90 mins W. ( feet to Cor. No. 2, thence S. c dep mins E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 8, thss( x. s3 degs TO mins F. 600 feet tO q No. |. thence N. c degs 90 mins w. l1 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of segl ming. EXPANSION -- Beginning Cor. No. l, whence U. s. N. N. Ne brs. x. a5 dcgs 29 mins F. 4sl3S ie} thence ss. s3 dcgs 20 mins W. 600 ie to Cor. No. 2, thence s. G degs 20 nj F. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence \, degs 70 mins E. 600 feet to Cor No thence \. q dcgs go mins W. ijOs i' to Cor. No. l, the place of beginHh Tho location notices of these elaiPs recorded in the Mining Records ia office of the County Recorder of YiT pai County, Arizona, ns foll's Anglo. Saxon. Book 59 of Mines, pA( 2s3; Expansion. Book 59 of Mines, Ps 2si. The adjoining claims are as lows: lst $. Ext. of Copper Nous1s Survey No. 40, and Copper Moan'a Survey No. 439, on East, owned by plicant herein.
 MILTON K. MOORE, Register
 First publication October "A, INV.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
HENRY L. sToDDARD DIES AFTER
 SHORT ILLNBss.
(From Wednesdays Daily.r

Henry l.. Stoddard, aged about 65 years, and n native of New York, died yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
 Huron, after an illness of only few days, the fatal malady being pneu. monia. His remains were brought to this city last evening, to be prepared for interment. He leaves no immediate relatives in this county, but n number in New York and Pennsylvania, who were notified of his death, which was entirely unexpected and shock to his many friends here.
 Deceased came to this Territory over thirty years ago, since when he follow cd the occupation of miner and pros pcctor, up to the time when attacked by the fatal malady. As n proof of success he leaves valuable mining in. tcrcsts in the Big Bug and other dis. tricts, and 1t was only the day before his death that the representative of m eastern syndicate bonded the Jim Crow and Columbus mines in the town of Me. Cabe for large amount, he being n large owner in both properties, which he had held in his possession for many years, only to die before enjoying the fruits of his labor and good judgment.
 He was man of genial personality, oi n kind and generous nature, brave and charitable, and endowed with the of manhood of the pio. nccrs who blnzcd the pathway for T modern civilization in this Territory md assisted in subduing the willy Apache.
 Funeral arrangements will be an. n0unced later.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
, SPECIAL ELECTION IN MOHAVE
 IS OPPOSED.
Erym TLuI.Lny .s UaIIy.

Reliable information reached h"r' from Krsmu ,,rcrlay ih'i oppoSi tiou |. sudaly developing against holding a .pcral election for 'hc Pur pose of cIrc,ins 20 member of thc 'oun. cil from that county to succeed r. '. | Collins. who was elected to that posi-. iion and who recently died at Needles.
 Tuesday petitions were circulated in kugman. Chloride and other large pre- cincts praying thc Board of Supervisors not to issue nu order for th" election on account of thc great expense at tachcd to i'. believing that inc county 's interests would mot hc injured ln any way by inc lack of n representative in thc upper House of inc Territorial Legislature. However, the move 10. wards stopping ihc election '- said to hc provoking much opposition among the leading members of the Democratic party. some of whom are ambitious 10 succeed lNt t't'H~'l 'bNl' . shhH' 'h' from a number of inc taxpayers who are nnxious that inc county bc repre- sentcd m the Legislature, even at n financial loss. for the reason lcgisla' ton of vital interest to inc Territory will come up for discussion at the next session, and that inc interests of the whole people will be subservcd better by fuIl representation in 'he upper House, as provided in the organic laws Of the Territory.
 The election of Councilman from Mohavc county will not affect the po' litical complexion of the upper House, which IS now composed of seven Re- publicans and four Democrats, with the result of ihe spccinl election in doubt.
 Attorneys who have investigated inc matter give as their opinion that there is no legal way of choosing successor to Collins except by special election.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
WILL SECURE LAND FOR CEMENT
 FACTORY.
(F.om Wednesdays Daily.)

At special meeting of the City Council, held last evening, the matter of appropriating n tract of the Duke ranch to Elliott Dreschcr, upon which the latter desire to erect n large cement factory, came up for discussion. and the City Attorney was instructed Co draw a lease for the land to Elliott Drcschcr, to be considered at n sub. scqucnt meeting.
 The City Attorney reported that he desired a postponcmcnt of the hearing in the District Court of the temporary injunction recently granted restraining the ely from erecting n municipal cleo. fric lighting plant, on account of the absence of City Engineer c. c. Glass, at present in Pasadena. who is an i'm. portant witness, and the Mayor and Council acquiesced to his suggestion.
 City Clerk Modcn was ordered to al. vertisc for bids for the renting of the Del Rio ranches belonging to the city. and Mayor Goldwater called the atten. | ton of the Street Committee to the fact that street crossing should bc built at the crossing of Goodwin and Marina streets for the reason that n large mum Der of school children residing in the southern portion of the city were obliged to walk two blocks around in going to school during bad weather.
 Councilman Wilson stated that he be. licvcd that n sidewalk should he buiii m the east side of Granite street, be tween Goodwin and Gurlcy streets. an1 the City Attorney was instructed to notify property owners whose lots frontcd on that side of the street to construct the sidewalk at once.
 After the discussion of other matters of minor importance, the Council al Journcd.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
COPPER MARKET CONTINUES
 STRONG

Copper continues extremely strong. Lake and clcctrolytic are quoted at 22h to 23 cents per pound for Dcccm. her and January delivery. and 22h to 22ia cents for deliveries during Feb mary, March and April. It is de clnrcd on excellent authority that there x no copper left for delivery between now and the middle of January. An that has been sold lately for nearby shipments represents the output of small irregular producers and one or two lots hich were resold by consuming interests.
 An urgent foreign demand and diff. hculty experienced by producers in get ting copper through io delivery points huilclently early to satisfy domestic consumers are important features of the situation. There are no surplus stocks of copper in Europe, and every contract calling for raw material brings con. sumer into the open market as n buyer. Notwithstanding the extremely high level of prices, there arc few if any consumers who are willing 10 make
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
CANDIDATES ENTER RACE FOR OFFICE AT THE COMING
 ELECTION.
(From Wednesdays DailyJ

The coming municipal election, to b, held January s, is already assuming the proportions of real battle of the polls, and it is safe to say that no cleo ton held in recent years will attract as much attention, ar have as much partisanship displayed, among the citi- zens of Prescott, as will the coming one.
 So far, the City Treasurer office is attracting the most attention from as. pirants for the honor, three already having announced, Richard F. Butler, Exalted Ruler of the local Elks' or ganilaiion, being the latest candidate to enter the race. Mir. Butler is well known young business man of the city and his friends feel confident of his ultimate success
 Shirley Balderson. connected with the Prescott Electric company, is also n candidate for the same office, az is Archie Lockhart, and both of the last named gentlemen are making strenuous efforts amosg their many friends to land the office, w. !. Murphy, assist ant postmaster is also an aspirant for the office
 ], F. Russell has announced for the oncc of City Recorder, and it is un- derStood that F. J. Farley will also en. ter the race for this position,
 IL will be well for tho candidates and those wishing to vote at tho coming election to remember that the Council has ordered n re.rcgistration of the qualified voters of Prescott, and that unless prospective voters are so reg. istcred they will not be allowed to vote. The reorganization books are open at the office of F. B. Modem, City Clerk.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
M'CLURE's FOR 1907.

In the January number of Mcclure '
 will begin the Life of Mary Baker C.
 Eddy and the History of the Christian Ccicnco Movement. For the first time n complete, impartial and true story of Mrs. Eddy and Christian Science is to be had--it will run throughout tls, year. Ge0Lginc Milminc has written the story--for nearly three years she has pursued her study of the subjects. Five other writers of McCluro's staff have worked with her to make this story accurate, fair, unbiased and com. plctc. In view of the fact that for some months the press has been full of di. verse and conflicting news and state. ments regarding Mrs. Eddy, it is cvi. dent that accurate knowledge c6nccrn. ing her is difficult to obtain in n short time. Consequently McCmre's long and thorough preparation of its series will give ms for the first time n tmo history and account of her and her cult.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
TWO INSANE MExICANs LODGED
 IN COUNTY JAIL.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Deputy Sheriff John Merritt return. ed last evening from Cedar Glade, hay ing in custody an insane Mexican, who tcrrorizcd the residents of that place during the early portion of the day. threatening all with whom he came in contact with bodily injury. He was lodged in the county jail, pending m examination into his sanity.
 Another Mexican, who is believed to bc insane, also, was arrested in the Palacc saloon about : clock last even. ing, and lodged in the county jail for the second time within the past month. After being incarccratcd before he ap. pcarcd to grow better but after his rc. lease from the jail he showed further signs of mental weakness. and last evening, in the Palace, insisted on knccling on the floor and kissing the shoes of a number of persons present Night Officer Cousins placed him under arrest md lodged him in the county jail.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
ROMANTIC HISTORY or THE RED
 METAL.

| The romantic, sensational, modern
 history of the metal, copper, has been
 made in America and IS still being
 made here. The United States is the
 largest producer (Gj to 70 per cent of
 the worlds supply) and greatest con.
 sumcr of it. Copper mines all over the
 world are becoming exhausted, while
 those in this country are each year giv.
 ing up greater quantity of the metal.
 Europe is now as dependent on our cop.
 per as she is on our cotton. A famine
 of the orc would stop electrical pro.
 grcss in Germany, France and Holland
 ns completely as curtailmcnt of the southern staple checks the looms in the
 ago Europe supplied her own needs
 Then they took but paltry ss00,00O
 worth of copper from us. In 1905 her
 bin for the metal was SsG,225,000. At
 the present rate of expansion it will bc
 sl00, 100000 before 1910. In the same
 period the American yield has grown
 from 27,0o0 long tons q year to i2l,.
 9s2 tons. Reduced to the grade unit of
 measure, this means n growth of from
 GO,0O0,000 to 925,00O,OO0 pounds. Ten
 years ago the value of our copper was
 n round Sj0.000,000. By 1899, the birth
 year of inc great 'coppcr trust, - it
 was slol 'oOo,Ooo. It dropped to $.G,-
 o63,OOO m l902, when thc bubble burst
 and Nc metal fell nearly 10 cents a pound, hut was up to sIi6.OO GOO in
 1905, and will be nearly SIs5. .0O0 900 this year. Coal and pig iron are the only two products of the American
 m'nes That realize q greater value 'han copper. The money difference be. tween copper and gold in 1905 was sGo.. ooo,ooo With the enormous exuons;o, m production I70 per cent in twenty S'"'S U w"uld seem as though an over supply or copper tx inevitable. AS n "h'icr of fact, inc American consu,. CTS or II are absorbing. month Inv ""h'h, more of thc metal than i, mIned. Old stocks are heinz c,lIo1 upo" to hll the void. IL is predicted '""'' 'ne world over, l,jOO. .OOo. .ooo f"u"'S VIII be worked up into differ. '"' S"apos m the twelve months end. Ing next December; also thai, n,,u '''-' production and consumption wuI "' practically equal with, perhaps, con. sumption little in the lead ro, n. "'N' twenty years the total uso n, oo. PVT '" ''ch"ned at l2,0O0,Oo0 tons v, 'i'"''' with total consumption in '"p 'hSt century of 10000. 900 tons Al 'os''"'' The questions of the supply of copper Tor future generations is m ", '"' most interesting in oconom;oa '"'S IN an electrical age. Therefore 'oPPer IS one of the most ooo,,. of trade. In some rosnoo,. ,u 'e''er gauge of developments !" 'he industrial world than ,,o ,.a. una steel Between 1895 ana loor ,L production of it increased l5o per con, ;" '" same ten'year period the o,,nr, o' Iron and steel rose l45 Der can, upper as n medium, is doing in many ways what iron and steel used to do 's ', po''''o" is somewhat analogous to n ,n"' or concrete as related to hr,o, .,,,., ~ '''n' produces the same re. 'u'.S "s the old and at lower rote o, cost. '"'e or
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
WARNING NOTICE.
To All Whom It May Concern;

To All Whom It May Concern My undivided onehalf interest the Silver Coin, South Extension su' Coin and North Extension, situate Turkey Creek Mining district, !" pni county, Arizona Territory, will be responsible for any debts eon'T'' cd for labor performed or ma'e'' furnished ny the parties working same now under m option and ag'' mcnt.
 Q. J. GRAHAM Dated this 10th day of Noycm'' 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Che dcrsigncd, owner of the Neiman g0' of claims, and located about 30 nD west oi Hillside and adjoining the p entod claims of Lawler & Wells the Eureka mining district Ya'ap county, Arizona, will not be responsa for debts of any kind contracted ' labor and improvements on said p' perty while it is being worked u'' bond
 GUY ALLEN,
 By &. J. Gnash, attorney 'iniae' 7-4.O6. ataoiness
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
GUY ALLIE
WARNING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the " dersigned, owner of the Neiman gO' or claims, and located about 20 mi| west of Hillside and adjoining the p1 ented claims of Lawler & Wells, the Eureka mining district, Yavap county, Ariz., will not be rcsPcnS1 Tor debts of any kind contracted \ labor and improvements on said p'1 erty, while it is being worked n''| bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 By s. J. Gnash, attorney iniseJ
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
MINE WARNING NOTICE
To whom it may concern {.

 The Golden Key Mining company 'he following named mining claim, wit: Golden Key, Golden Jewel. Cd CT Gem, Golden Crown, Mount, View and Bedrock, situate in Gre. wood or Eureka mining districts \ have or Yavnpai county, Arizon,. ' not be responsible for any debts c, 'rncted for labor performed or mat.h furnished or for accidents sustained I abovc.nained claims under bond il the parties at present working | lease.
 c. CHARLES DAVIS
 ALICE Y nAVIa
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
BRINGS THREE PRISONERS FROM
 JEROME TO SERVE TIME.
(From Thursdays Daily)

Deputy Sheriff John Merritt return. cd yesterday from Jerome Junction having in custody Harris Thompson N. Chavez and Peter Ruiz, sentenced to terms in the county jail by the Justice of the Peace of Jerome.
 Thompson is the young man arrested in Phoenix Saturday last on the charge of having obtained money under false prctcpscs from friend in Jerome. He was sentenced to serve loo days in the county jail. Chavez, who is said to he an cx-convict, was sentenced to serve six months on the charge of having fired shot into house in Jerome while intoxicated, and Ruiz will enjoy seclusion of 60 days for petty lar. ceny.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
Charge Dismissed.

A female denizen of the Red Light district was arrested yesterday and arraigned before Justice of the Peace keohane on the charge of having ap. propriated $20 from the pockets of n male visitor to that part of the city at an early hour yesterday morning. She claimed the stranger presented her with the money but agreed to return it if the charge against her was dis. missed. AS there were no witnesses to the transaction except the two in. terested parties, the ease was dismissed after the twenty plunks were refunded.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-17
Rdzne notatki teIegrafIGzna,

Zabroniono mieszkac W
Moskwie $50 zydom, ktorzy u
czeszczali ma tamtejszy uniwer-
sytet.
= zolnierz, ktory zastrzelil
uwiezionq Siemonowne, ubliza-
jaca pulkowi gwardyi, otrzymaf
nagrode.
= Ministrowie tureccy byli
wczorai na obiedzie II amerykan-
skiego ambasadora w Konstan-
tynopolu.
= Pod Biserta, przy brzegu
Tunisu poszla ma dino francuska
lodz podwodna "Lutin", wraz z
zaloga, zlozona ID glow.
= Alfred Dreyfuss zaczai pei
nic czynna sluzbe, jake mayor
artyleryi.
= Powiatowa rada Londynu
postanowila wniesc podanie do
parlamentu, azeby kobietom
pfzyznano prawo glosowania ma
czlonkow rady powiatowej.
= Powstanie w Marokku SEE
rzy sic. Muzulmanie przygoto-
wuja sic do wojny swietej.
: Marokaiczycy napadli ma
karawane, zlozona 40 wielbia-
dow, ktore byiy objuczone ME-
mieckim towarem.
- Zmarla w Rzymie artystka
Ristori ME pozostawila po sobie
prawie zadnego majatku, pomi-
mo, re uchodzila "a bogata.
Kongres wlascicieli kopalh
uchwalii starac sic o ustanowie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-17
Mount Vernon, ILL.,, II paz.

Mount Vernon, ILL.,, u paz.
= Entuzyastycznego przyjecia
doznai tutaj William ]. Bryan,
ktory ma public Square" pre-
mawiaf do kilku tysiecy zebra
nych obywateli. Mowil przez
poltorej godziny taryfie j tru-
stach. Wykazywal potrzebe glo~
.sowania ma acknowledgement
poslow do kongresu, gdyz tylko
w mocy takich posl6w ley
zniesc cha ochronne zapobiedz
dalszemu wyzyskowi ludu przez
trusty.
Filadelfia, y pazdzier. Pro
ces spadeE po milionerze Will
liamie Weightman doznai nagiej
przerwy. Szarzaca ppi Jones
Wisler spostrzegla ma stole Sc
diego starry, poz61kfy swistell
papieru i jego widok tax ia
przestraszyl, re wyrzekla sic
pretensyi do zadanej czeSci spad-
ku. Obawiala sic kompromitacyi
ma kt6ra by}aby sic narazifa,
gdyby list ,napisany na owym
papierze, zostai w sadzie odczy-
tany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-17
Wypadek ia kolei ulicznej.

Wczoraj wieczorem tranlwaj
elektryczny 81 ulicy, jadacy W
kierunku wschodnim, wpadi ma
tramwaj linowy linii Cottage
Grove ave. w miejscu, gdzie obie
te ulice sic krzyzuja. Oba wago-
ny wyskoczyiy SYN obaliiy
w6zek stojacy ma ulicy. z wozka
wypadi powozacy c. Nelson ma
ulice potiuka sic po caiem ciele.
Nadto pokaleczyli sic: motoro-
wy tramwaju elektrycznego, I.
w. Blackstone, jakotez podroznA
W wagonie linowym: pani J.
Bran, PAM L. White, Mabel Tu-
rick i William Embern. Pokale-
czenia ME So grozne, oprocz
pani Braun, ktora odniosia IL
szkodzenia wewnetrzne. Motoro-
wy Blackstone utrzymuje, ze
stracii byi kontrole mad swoin
wagonem ME byi W stanie 60
zatrzymac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-17
kronika Miejscowa.
Regestracya.

Wczorajsza regestracya wypa-
dia jeszcze niepomyslniej, anize-
Ii sic obawiano. Niema wpra-
wdzie jeszcze cyfr urzedowych,
ale raportow policyjnych, "a
zwyczaj dose dokladnych, wyni-
ka, re wypadla gorzej,' y anizeli
przed dwoma laty, ME wiele le-
piej, anizeli pred czterema laty.
Dnia 6 bm. regestrowalo sic,
(wedle urzedowych juz cyfer)
2O7'S71 wyborcow; wczoraj zas,
lie policyjne raporta donosza,
tylko 13S,433. Razem tedy w ro-
ku biezacym regestrowanych wy
borrow jest 345,O46, podczas
gdy pred dwoma laty byio ich
4O2,971, a pred czterema laty
336,S3
Republikanie zapewniaja, re W
wardach przewaznie demokraty-
cznych regestracya wypadia bal
dzo niepomyslnie, podczas gdy
pomyslniejsza, byla w wardach
przewaznie republikahskich. Cy-
fry tyczace sic regestracyi tego-
rocznej w porownanitf 2 Hreges-
tracya pred dwoma i czterema
latv sa nastepuiace: