davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-09-22

aud gicoifg iof which 1a bu innl Q wide onl profitable sait. |. ha bad uade in Germany b Iufse yafioly oiill1muNcd .ouye vif postaI cards with bs views as subjects and they are proving very popuIat
 The development work done in the Santo Domingo mine. near Alamos, which is controlled by Frederick E. Mills ard A. r Rallou of Chicago, in the last year is 1875 feet of drifting and sinking. which have opened up large bodies of rich concentrating and smelting ores. The mine is at present at depth of 300 feet, and preparations are now being made to sink the main shaft to the 700 foot level. There are four veins on the Santo Domingo and at the present dip it is expected that at a depth of 700 feet they will all concentrate into one great vein. When the devel- opment work is completed there will be plant installed to treat 100 to l50 tons per day.
 MT. l.. B. Fleischer and three of his employees are in Hermosillo taking inventory of and packing up the remainder of the big stock of the defunct Caesar Marburg Company, preparatory to removing 1t to No gales, Sonora. MT. Fleischer has also purchased the machinery and fixtures of the large clothing factory of the bankrupt firm at Hermosillo, which was one of the best appointed factories in the re- public, and is preparing to remove the plant to Nogales, Sonora. The stock, factory machinery and ma terial on hand was purchased by Mir. Fleischer for $50,00000, al price generally conceded to be re- markedly low for such large pur- chase. The material and machin- cry will be placed in the Nogales, Sonora, clothing factory, and the
The oasis., 1906-09-22

Col D. $. Rose stated today that big order for mining machinery has been placed by the Twin Buttes Company The order includes donble drum hoist, cage and 1000 feet of cable, a 150-horse pow CT boiler, a ten drill air compressor, with ten drills, and another 15O- horse power boiler to operate the compressor. A fine ore strike of yellow sulphides was made on the 265 foot level several days ago. It is expected that the machinery ordered will arrive here within sixty days.-Tucson Citizen.
The oasis., 1906-09-22

i1ek of uaouiacfuad gooI Hfll !. pIaecd I0 lhe whYestIe op3f mtnt oi lLo Boston toro
 f0o.duy plight Nfr AL Bernard muagor of Gle Greene Compunys interests in western Sonora, was in Nopaes, and informed lnF OpIs that the company intends putting in a side track at toe Guaymas shelter and making arrangements to do their own switching. He says he has also received instruc- lions Co begin preparations for the enlargement of the smelter from q 25O ton plant 10 one of capacity of 800 tons.
The oasis., 1906-09-22
Sonora Siitings.

Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Vanneman are expected to return to Hermo- sillo today, from Los Angeles. where they have been on a summer vacation.
 Mr. w. L. Grey, formerly of No- gales, now residing in Guaymas, who is an enthusiastic photograph CT, has taken many artistic and at- tractive views of the city, harbor
The oasis., 1906-09-22
Town Council Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there will be meeting of the town coun- ell Monday, September 24, at 10 a. m., to set a date upon which the council will meet as a board of equalization. By order of
 J. T. BRIcKwooD, Mayor, By PETER J. MUNICH Clerk.
The oasis., 1906-09-22
NOCALES NOTES.

Tuesday evening Dick O'Connel, the veteran prospectOr, arrived from Hermosillo, and is visiting
 Nogales. Recently Dick had q Yaqui scare while on the road be- tween Los Coches and Gabilan. He states hat by reason of great speed he escaped.
 Saturday Dr. c. A. Mackechnie was brought in from Mowry, under arrest on a charge of practiclng medicine without a license. Mon day he was arraigned before Justice Gildea and held to the district court, under bond of $200. The bond was furnished Wednesday and he was released. Thursday he departed for Tucson.
 Messrs. A. E. Campillo, Cirilo Ramirez, Manuel Ramirez and the others under arrest in Nogales, Sonora, for alleged violations of the tariff laws, are not incomuaica- dos now. The quarantine" was raised Wednesday and the prison CTS now are allowed to converse with friends. MT. Campillo had been incomunicddo more than six weeks and the others almost a month.
 Nathan Leeker's La Barata store was closed all day Thursday and till five o'clock Friday afternoon, while the clerks were unpacking goods and marking down prices, preparatory to the sale now on. MT. Leeker, on returning from his recent trip east, found he had pur- chased more goods than he could get into his store, and finds it nec- essary to dispose of part of the stock at once in order to be able 70 unpack the remainder of the goods.
 In the column of Political An nouncements in TIE OASIS this week, MT. Thomas Bayze announc es himself a candidate for County Supervisor The gentleman is the proper kind of timber for the office he seeks. Many years of residence and close application to business have given him comfortable home and considerable valuable property in Santa Cruz county. As tax payer and one having personal interest in the welfare and ad- vancement of the county and the proper management of it's affairs, such a man can always be depend ed upon to give close attention and ! put his best efforts into the re- sponsible office of supervisor. With ! Thomas Bayze and Harry Riggs | as candidates to fill the two vacan- cles about to occur on the county | board, republican administration of county affairs is almost certain to follow.
The oasis., 1906-09-22
,os coOsr fetAsOsse
III|I HnuUH4-0I
FRED HERRfRA

Wi tHuHHuo f uug fmaeufof 0f -HiI fW touuIH Al tbo -pIambdf tifnNou.
 ih i' nnn udtiuu hF thn Hppubiitan tWu. rontrnfu
The oasis., 1906-09-22
TOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
uNulItod t'IHf
 5. z. Noon

WlH be candidate for District Attorney at tle Np[ember election. Ibiect Co nomination by the Republican County Convention
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
A FERMENTATION.
Mccoy Brothers Are Given Pah
 of Handsome Vases.

The employees of the Wellington ss loon recently presented the McCoy Brothers, the proprietors of the place, with two of the most beautiful mnJo' lica vases ever seen in this city.
 The design of the ornaments is of overlapping leaves and grasses with eat tail and flower ornaments m ma tural colors. In front of each vase stands n famingo, one in the net oi swallowing a frog, and the other of de vouring n lizard. The figures arc lif' like and brought out splendidly an' artistically. The ornaments are on cx hibition on the back bar of the estab lisbment.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17

lon m gold, while ,he openings on the i"o foot level extending almost the same distance. show an increase in thc sze and width of tho vein, with va. iucs increased io so2 per ton princi poly gold.
 The company was originally capit. alizc with 100000 shares. which was later increased to i,j00.o00, when thc great value oi the properties be. came known Of this amount Charles J. George is said ,o bc the owner of 6J0.O00 shares. while 3O0.00O shares of treasury stock remain yet unsold
 Water sufficient for milling and do nestle purposes. has been developed on the ground, and the heavily timbcrcd mountains for miles around ensure ar ample supply of fuel for many years tc come
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
WALLAPAI VENTILATION.

Up in Mohavc county, where the country rock" is virgin silver, cover cd with n thin layer of gold, two cdi- tors, Kcan St. Charles of Our Mineral Wealth, and Hanson Smith of the Miner, stand on the high peaks and grow corpulent over the prosperity that inspires men to lay around in indol' cnce. But neither are lazy, and last week Hanson Smith found time to take in the society events, the chief among which is:
 "Policeman Jack has troubles. His wife left his bed and board and all be cause he refused to furnish her tho means to participate in an occasional game of koon.kan. The infatuation oi the wallapai for the game has beer the prime cause of the disruption of many of the best families of the tribe many sacrificing the family plate an' hcirlooms to the game. A short time ago one of the squaws played off tw' horses and saddle and then hied her self away to the home of her parent to escape the wrath of her buck, win was left on foot by the transaction But Jacks squaw will come bacl when the grub runs out in the home Chief Levi-Lcvi, her famous old pal ent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
LINCOLN MINE NETS OVER sio,
 900 IN DECEMBER.
(From Fridays Daily :

I've are shipping seven tons or smel,,ng ore 10 the Arizona Smelling company at Humboldt, and getting out about 90 tons of milling ore daily,
 said Charles J. George, president of the Lineoln Gold Mining and Milling com many. to n Journal.Miner representa- uve yesterday. Continuing he Sa'a that his company had just completed tho erection of SIX new houses at the camp, and were installing large boisting plant at the principal work'"s shaft besides putting m nuinoe' o' smaller hoists at different levels III the mine. and expected 10 b ave the'' mill increased to l5 stamps and ID run u,pp order by the Is, of March.
 Ii was learned m further conVersa tion with Mir George that the orc o' the 400 foot level in inc mihe ha' .Lo,,, an increase of about s2o pel ,o, in valu. in the last 100 reel "' deptb reached. and that inc ore snip ,.d to tho smelter in the month or p' eembcr gave net returns oi F'- P' ,on in cold after shipping and samp ,iuo expenses mad been deducted
 The properties owned by th's com many consisting of ten claims "S s''u ated on the southern slope oi the h'"' shaw mountain range about two mi'e northeast of Crown King Since "' ouirinp the group about five years ag' development work has been coh''n' o,slv and scientifically kept up un'
 ,odov the mines are opened up 'o , ,on,h of 400 feet by shafts. tunnel and v,nzes and yielding net mon'' ,v nroat with only % miners employ od of about slO,OOo.oO, besides pawn f e, inc installation of new maeh'ne' and other surface improvements
 On the 300 foot level oi 'he "''
 ..o vo,u ba. been exposed for a di
 .a..o of 335 feet. showing the w'"'
 of inc pay streak to be from to
 so, o, mn average value of "2 p'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
VERDE KING SHAFT TO BE SUNK
 DEEPER.
(From Fridays Dsiiy1

A contract q. To bo lct ia the pepr future for sinking the main shaft at The Verde King mine. at Jerome. eoO feet deeper. Tho work wiu probably be done by A R. White, who 3pt in bid for tho contrac. several weeks ago
 The Verde king Copper Company was incorporated five years ago Co work group of eighteen full claims in Walnut gulch, a mile from the city of Jerome, and putting against some of the claims of the United Verde Con. per company. Contracts were lct for the development of the property, and a number of good showings of ore were made. A crosscut in inc long tunnel on the side of the mountain exposed fifteen or sixteen feet of low grade copper ore, carrying some silver and gold. As the working were not deep enough, this place was abandoned. aud n shaft started in the gulch.
 The shaft was sunk by contract to a depth of two hundred feet, when it was temporarily abandoned. Charles J. George, president of ihc company, published bids for the work of sinking the shaft to depth of four hundred feet, but the applicants for the work bid higher than Mir George thought was right and hc refused an bids A fine gasoline hoist was installed al the collar of the shaft, but was never used. lt has been well cared for and housed from the clements. lt is now in fine working order. The contractor will have the use of the engine.
 As soon as sufficient work had been done at the Verde King the property was patented and the title perfected The property adjoins the property oi the Cleopatra company, and has th' surface showings of large mine. G w. Hull, of the Cleopatra, is installing n ffty.ton smclter to work the or, taken from the property The Verde King will one day make large copper mine unless all signs fail utterly.
 The people of Jerome will be great ly pleased 10 learn that the Verdi King is to be worked again, as 1t vii put some money in circulation. Mir George is going to Jerome within few days, and will then see to th pumping of the water from the shaft The Journal-Miner predicts that bcfor the shaft has been sunk two hundre' feet deeper it will show up fine bod, of high grade copper ore.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
SCREENING sHIvERING FITS

of age and malaria can be relieved and cured with Electric Bittcrs. This is n pure, tonic medicine; of especial be. noht in malaria, for it eNerts true curative influence on the disease, driv. ing it entirely out of the system. IL IS much to be preferred to Quininc, having none of this drugs bad after effects. F.. <. Munday, of Henrietta Tex. writes: My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundicc till he took Electric Bitters, which say ed his life. Al ali druggists, price soc guaranteed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
Pleasant and Most Enective.

T. J. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator, Lib erty, Texas, writes Dce.25, 1902
 "with pleasure and unsolicited hy you, I bear testimony to the curative power of Ballard's Horehound syru' I have used it in my family and can cheerfuliy affirm it is the most cGcc tive and best remedy for coughs "no colds 1 have ever used.
 Sold by Brisiey Drug Co
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
CURED LUMBAov

AB. Canman, Chicago, writes March (. 1903. Having been troubled with umbago. at different times and tried one physician after another, then dif' ferent ointments and liniments, gave 1t up altogether. So I tried once more' and got bottle of Ballard's Snow Eminent. which gave me almost in' s,ant relief l can cheerfully re- commend it, and will add my name to your list of sufferers. "
 Sold by Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
REV. CARLISLE P. B. MARTIN,
 l.. l.. l..

Of Wavcrly, Texas, writes 'Of a morning, when first arising, often find a troublesome collection of phlcgm, which produces n cough and IS very hard to dislodge; but small quantity of Ballard's Horehound By rup will at once dislodge 1t, and the trouble IS over know of no medi' cine that IS equal to it, and 1t is go pleasant to take. can most cord in,lv recommend 1t to all persons need ing medicine for throat or lung trou ble."
 Sold by Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
M|N|NG NEWS IN GENERAL THROUGHOUT THE
 COUNTY
Tescumbia

Frank Williams, city tns collector and assessor, Is working two men at his Tescumbia property, thirty miles south of Prescott He says that he is meeting with nattering results, and that he would not sell out unless he was offered 2 big round sum of cash for his holdings.
 Mir Williams owns tho old Tcscum. bia property, which was one of the ccle- hratcd properties of the county l9 the carly days of the settlement of the the county. The property was then equipped with n reduction plant, pieces of which may yet bo seen on the train from Prescott to the Grown King mine.
 The property lies ou the south edge of Battle flat, on the extreme south side of the gulch The mines are near the site of the old mill. Mir. Williams informed Journai.Minct reporter tha, he has several hundred feet of virgin ground, and that the ore can | hc traced on the surface for the cn tire distance. He feels very much clated over his bright prospects.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
WORK TO RESUME IN MINE AND
 MILL.
(From Fridays Daily


 announcing that work will soon be re. sumcd at the Poland.Amcrican mine at Poland The mill will start up and will bc run steadily.
 The above information was received last evening from Chas. J. George, pre-. sidcnt and one of the principal owners of the property. He will visit the Poland American after making an inspection of the Lincoln mine also the property of Mir. George and associates.
 The Poland American group of mines embraces several claims, perhaps twen- ty in all. The property was acquired by Mir George nearly four years ago. He formed company to work the group and called 1t the Poland Extension. Later the company was consolidated with the American Gold and Copper company, and the name changed to the Poland.American.
 The latter company owned group of mines in San Domingo wash, l2 miles north of Morristown. This group was originally known as the Drew group, and was noted for its high | grade gold ore IL was very rich on the surface, containing granules of gold as large as a small shot.
 After consolidating the two com panies work was commenced on n large scale on the Joe Wheeler and Fitz Hugh Lee, two of the main claims of the Poland Extension group. tunnel was run m on the ore from the surface, and for several hundred feet large body of good milling ore shows m the roof and floor of the tunnel. There is Il vast amount of stoping ground above the tunnel and the ore can be cx tracted very cheaply
 A fine and costly reduction plant was put up at the Poland-American and finished even to the lacing of th' belts. The mill was run as test an' , proved to be complete and fit m ever! respect No ore was run through is Q however, and the plant was allowed t' Q remain idle.
 Mir George states that he has nov . about completed arrangements to resum | operations at the property on iarg | scale. He advanced more than $23 q 900 to the Poland.American compan e from his own bank account. Now tn g stockholders are paying him back hal f of the money in cash and he will tax n the treasury stock at the market prie r for the other half The money is b' ,. inc sent to the Los Angeles office c. J George & Co.,, and the full amour |, will soon be in the bank. Then q in work will start in earnest. .d The people of the little city of r n, land will be glad to see the mill ,, onerat,op. Ii will mean the emplo n ment of large force of miners ar n. mill men. The property is equipp' ., with fine buildings, private residence n. company buildings and quarters for | men. There is n fine electric hg n plant. air compressor and air drills. 1T finer built camp is seldom seen m , mining community. The company q a. crates A store where general suppli e. are kept.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
w. H. Lester Operating For Several Local
 CitizenS
Sends Samples Of Gold That Seem To Be
 Valuable
(From SaturdnyIs Daily.)


 w IT, Lester, a well known mining man, who worked for several years in this county for various mining com panics as superintendent, has recently written to friends in this city telling them of some rich placer locations made by himself in New Mexico.
 Lester left Prescott several months ago to do some prospecting for himself and Corbn and Bork. When Lester found placer property that suited him and which seemed Co be rich in gold, he located the ground, naming Corbin Bork, W. W. Lewis, D. M. Clark, 1T. D. Aitken and others as eo-owncrs with hin. He then wrote to the local par ties asking for money with which to do the location work. He also sent some of the gold, which looks good in deed. From reports sent in by Mir Lester, he has found a good property | Arrangements ar9 on foot now to have inc property examined by an ex' pert, and to do some work to determine the depth and value per cubic yard of the auriferous deposit. It is to be hop ed that Lester has located something good, for he is n deserving man, ant has spent years in prospecting fol quartz leads and placer deposits.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
GALLUP CITIZEN IS ACCUSED OF
 MURDER.
(From Friday's Daily)

Gregory Page, one of the most prom. inent citizens of Gallup, owner of the Page hotel and interested in numerous other enterprises, is confronted with charge of murder. The coroner's jury sitting in the case of Waiter Jones, the civil service employe who died m Gal lup December 90 under mysterious cir cumstances, has returned verdict that Jones died as the indirect result Of blow or blows inflicted by Page in the bar room of the Page hotel.
 No warrant has been sworn out for Page. It is thought by the citizens that Page will voluntarily surrender himself to sheriff Coddington, and 1t is the general supposition that he VIII have to stand trial for murder While excitement runs high here many fami' liar with the circumstances say that Page was justified in his action. The occurrence is deeply deplorcd and there is n general disposition to withhold
 judgment until all the facts m the
 case have been known.
 Attorney F.. W. Dobson, of Albu
 auerque, has been in the city advising
 Page for several days. It IS under
 stood District Attorney Clancy wal
 notified but was unable to come t'
 Gallup.
 Further Details of Tragedy.
 Further information regarding Jones the dead man, shows that he was gov ernment sawyer, who came to Nev , Mexico from Sutherland, Va. He wa en route from the San Carlos reserva , tion to Fort Defiance on the Naval ? reservation. He arrived in Gallup December 90, and was to have r' ported to Agent Perry on January E. While stopping at the Page hot' 2 he is alleged to have made an insult
 ing remak to Mrs. Page, which si' '' immediately reported to her husban' n Mir. Page n short time after met 'h '- man in the barroom of the saloon, an d in the presence of the bartender an d others is said to have given him ', terrific beating. In the melee he strue c Jones over the head with some heav t blunt instrument, which the autop' \ showed broke the skull in two places. a Dr. Stofer and Coudert were ealle ? dressed the wounds, and the man IT 's proved until attacked January
 acute mania, the result of the fra
 lures. That night he fell out of q
 window of his room at the Iiinch hot
 and fractured his hip dying fe h hours later,
 .h Page does not deny chastising t d man, whom he claims grossly insult f. his wife. He has had little to ri it publicly regarding the affair
 c, A civil service commission W found on the body of Jones. His rel n. tives in Virginia were at once not'h'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
SaYED UlY LIFT"

That S what a prominent druggist said of Scotts Emulsion a short time ago. As a rule we don't use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and si m liar expressions are made SO often in ConneC- ton with Scotts Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scotts Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying ir1- proper and weak develop ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The acti ion Ot Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul- sion itself. What it does it does through nourish- ment-the kind of nourish- ment that cannot be ob- tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain SCotts Emulsion and gather good from it.
 h We will send you |
 5: ;: : !: ,: ]: ,: < : ] ':;' ]; ;::: ;: ;:
 SNoA sample free.
 SE IVA Be s,ss ,ha, ,hts picture tn the
 Vh INN fosm oi s ishsi ts on the wsacpss
 A fksl cf every bottle of Emuision yca fr'HVUAA by.
 TMyII SCOTT & BOVINE SN lk Chemists
 -G N- 409 Pearl St.. N. '. ~90A 5oe. and Si: all d. uggsts-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17

When you wat Pleasant laxative take Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
The Gold Copper

Tom Marmont, superintendent of the Gold-Coppcr company property, south of Prescott, K m the city on business, and reports good progress being made at the mines.
 The Gold Copper group has been de- velopcd steadily for the past few months, and is showing up exceedingly well. Some fine ore has been taken out, and there is more in sight Mir. Marmont is quite conservative anu it IS hard to ge, the full truth about the property from him. Mir Emil Rant man Is heavily interested in the cor poration. The property IS located a few miles beyond the Senator mine and is near the Cash.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17

" you have trouble with your butch "r 'y Hurlsw's market.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17

Bright and breezy Journni Miner.