davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
START NEW SHAFT ON EDDIE
 LEDGE.
Hmm wcdne.any-. ualIyl


 From the fact that the management of the Bodic mine aa. actually started another working shaf' on the Bodic ledge. abou, 900 feet north of inc presen, one, it is apparent that the concern owning the property IS now satisfied it will develop into one of the important gold and silver mines Of the county.
 The mine K developed to A depth If about tO0 feet by double compar,- ment shaft, from which the vein has been opened from the l50, 250 and 350-foot levels by several hundred feet of drifts. In all of the drifts good bodies of galena ores are exposed, carrying valucs in gold and silver.
 Actual work wns started on the new shaft, Monday. It will be double compartment one. Hundreds of feet of stulls are being hauled to The property, from which timbers will be framed and the material for new shaft house Is also being delivered there. When the new shaft house Is built and the shaft pushed down a reasonable dis tsnce, hoisting plant will he in stalled.
 In inc meantime development in the other shaft will be pushed forward as usual, and there will be no change in the plan of development from tha, sbaf, hy reason of starting the new one. When the new shaft is deep enough it will bc connected with inc other ono by continuing tue drifts on the vein.
 The Bodic group of eieotcsn claims is located about three miles south oi Palace station, in Crook Canyon. The hurvcy for the new narrow gauge rail road from Poland to the properties oi the Lookout Copper company has beer continued to the Bodis and feasible route found. although the immediate section K very prccipitous. There II sn abundance of timber on the groun, for all mining purposes and the loca tions also cover valuable water rights
 South of, and adjoining the Bodi, group, the properties of tho Juanitl Mining company are being steadil, developed. In the loo foot level oI on. of he claims there is six-foo body of orc opened that carries goo values in gold and copper. In a tnp
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
DOUGLAS GETTING READY TOR
 HEAVEN.
lt.rnm M.dn...In,-. nalI,l

'f rom W 'bu'"ltN l'tlif'
 DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Oct. IT, The city council made history at i'- last meet ng hy passing a drastic measure which will cGcrtually wipe ont the last yestige of open gambling in the city of Douglas When the anti gambling or. dinnncr was passed. less than year since. the city attorney was instructed to draft it along the lines of thr Tue son statute. aud the city charter did not permit the passage of an act pro- hibiiing games except of the prrc"ni ago character In the present instance. therefore. ihe ordinance was drafted under that part Of the charter wnich allows The council io regulate tbe sale or giving away of intoxicating bcvef ages.
 The new ordinance prohibits any saloon keeper from permitting any game of chance to be played on his premises. or m any room connected herewith. for money, cheeks, chips, representations of money. drinks or cigars, under penalty of a fine of not less than slO nor more than $500. and makes n conviction of the of'cnSc iusi cause for revocation of his license This act is broadly drawn and when strictly enforced will not only put tn, ban on open poker playing. which has been going on. bu, will even stop th' practice of shaking dice for drinks and necessitatcs the removal uf man, nickcl-in-thc.slo machines
 Another section of 'h. ordinance prohibits renting house. apartment or room for inc purpose of conducting a gambling game or games. m, "catchcs them coming and going n that ii affects both lessor and lessee The penalty under this section is als' n fine of from sIO to $500. The vo,' of the council was unanimous. foui ayes and two absent. and no protect ants appearing before inc meeting
 Among inc saloon men little or n, lprotcs, is heard. the large mniorit, heartily approving inc measure. nn' stating that games that nave been rul have been of little rrvcnu" to ,hcn and have probably hurt their bushes rather than benefited it
 AS inc law now stands there IS r city m the Territory nor m the south west where gambling is more s,rin gently prohibited than m Douglas. am this city takes its stand as a thor ougngoing city of homes.
 The proposed new ordinanc" rcgu lating games and pnsiim"- "n th' streets was presented and sent to
 committee. This prohibit. hoop roll ing. skating. ball playing and otho childish games on the streets. for th protection of the Noungst.rs them selves and pedestrians. and has an ni ticle tackled on which will proven m"gaphonc shouting. norm blowing an other unnecessary noises. hy large an small alike.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
FILES A PLAT or THE A. & c.
 ROAD.
dFrom Wednesdays pallO

Yesterday, plat of the Arizona A California railroad was filed m inc office of inc board of supervisors, at the request of Paul Bnrks hcad of the Arizona law department of inc Santa Fc. with headquarters here. The plat and affidavit attached shows the rail road has bccn completed within the lime prescribed by Act 35, of the ses- sion laws of Arizona, 1903. and the written request for filing it accom- panying it, states that the pln, is sub mittej for filing in accordance with Section [ of the act.
 Act 3j. which was approved March Is. 1903. provides that the franchises, rights of way, road beds, bridges. roll ing stock. station grounds, depo's, telegraph lines. capital stock and all other real and personal property used in ,h. actual construction and opera ton of railroads hereafter bnilt in accordance with it's provisions, other than street and electric railroads, to he conducted as common carriers of freight or passengers, shall be es- cmpt from all taxation of every kind and description for the full period of ten years from and after its passage.
 Section { of the act provides that after the road is completed a plat of tho same shall Inc 1lcd with the hoard of supervisors of the county or coun- ties through which it passes, verified by the affidavit of someone having in charge inc construction of inc road, IL also provides that "A similar pint and affidavit shall be filed with the secia. tary of ihe Territory.
 The \. & (. railroad runs from n point in this county about four miles north of Wickenburg, to Parker, on the Colorado river.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
TOWNS LOADING UP FOR BASE
 BALL TOURNAMENT.
From Thursdays Daily

s''is'
 Judging from the frantic efforts of the various base ball organizations throughout the Territory to sign play CTS who are known to be able to "de- liver the goods.' the coming tourna' ment at Tucson is to be played for the "long green" rather than mere base ball sport.
 Tucson sent Harmon WynkooP' known here as "thc square umpire, to Albuquerque. N. M., to sign inc best players who took part in that tournament, and he secured 'Parsor Frantz of th. Louisville, Ky, league team, and "Bull'' Durham, another Association league man. An effort wa' aAo made to secure Shay of Chicago but his price was too high for the An eicnt Pueblo sports.
 Phoenix has signed virtually all 'i the Wichita, Kan, league team, to- gether with that fast little short stop Warner, who played with the Gra' here, the past season. Bisbee is loadeu up with "bush league" men, an" Yuma went to California for Caos' league players.
 When Tucson promoters of the tour nament took off tho thirty-day limit thus making any player eligible, for the purpose, it is broadly hinted by some of "losding up' themselves, so as " keep first money at home, Globe wi'o' drew, on the theory that it was begln ming to look too much like "brare game.''
 l Whatever it may look like, there is one thing evident; and that is that 'n' winning team will have to go some '0 cop first money.
 Pacheco, Long, Redman, Hudson and "Rube" Elliott, formerly of the Prescott Grays, are now playing w'.' the Tucson team, and will take part ID the tournament. Barnett, who twir'eo for the Grays part of last season h,' here, yesterday, for Tucson, and VII become one of that eity's base ba' aggregation. With six former Pres colt 0rsys, Tucson should have no trouble in tahing first prise.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
RICH STRIKE MADE ION BUZZARD
 SHADOW.
1From Wednesday, paiI,I


 News has reached Clifton of hig gold strike made on 'bc Buzlard Shadow claim of the New York Ari. lona company The town of Norcnci Is greatly excited over inc strike. Sam pies have been exhibited and it q. said that the rock is wholly imprrg- mated with the golden metal. The Bnzzard Shadow claim is yell known m this district for ii- .ytromclv Iici occasional strikes.
 Work is now being p1sdcd rapidly to prove up the extent nf inc nrS strike. The company J,strl oPcF'- lions the first uf this year. sine" which time they have added micLincry, put up bunk houses and assay office bssid' 's doing a considerable amount uf acvel- opment work.
 That particular section i- well known for its gold values.
 The Gold Belt Development and Reduction company Is working prom i-ing gold claim in inc ncighborhood of the rich strike and prospects arc eNccediugly good for an extensive milling proposition. n- they are down 20o feet and nave q good many thous ana tons of gold ore already proven | The ore carries a good average. being in the neighboThood uf SEQ io ih" ion with about twelve feet width
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
SURVEY APPROVED.

The surveyor general has approved Mineral Survey No. 2'2l. embracing the Puritan, Puritan No. 9, Puritan No. 2, Italian, Iron Mask, Madizeli. Derby, Derby No. 2, Derby No, T, Ellen No, !, Ellen No. 9, Pinos Alto No. I, Pinos Alto No. 2, Pinos Altos No. 2, Happy Strike, Protection No. 2. Protection No. 2, Highland, Humbert, IIuguenot Patsy, sunnyside, sunnysidc No. l. sureenough and Knoekcr Doom lode misisg claims, situated in the Thumb Butte MisiAg district, Ysvspsi- county aud claimed by George U. Yousg.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
PAGE TWO
ruEY AND GIBBS ARE AGAIN
 ARRESTED.

GLOBE. \ul. Or. Already t0ood over to wait r, ..nu of the aeN, yrauj lurv. ou -t' "i om- hezzl,u,u'. no thr ." ti.oop .arh, Harr, Du,y ,ni lar.- \ G,bb. ~src again arrested .r ouplaiuts snegiug other eases 70 u"lil'm"u'. |. Rnd up ,o late hour h,t. h,'n unable tn furnish Inc bond. required hy the court for their appcar1r.. So far as toes. two ,tockhollct, r Ono defuuct brokcragc firm ar' concerted. scnsn. t,onal developments bss followed carh other rapidly.
 Ever since ,he time '..-. .,v. been yArious rumurs iu r.gafI 'p criminal prosecution of Ducv anj Gibbs. Tn" first of thcs. to culmiua'e was when Charles Holmes filed .targ's. ahou, ,bre. weeks ago. on when both of tho defendants wore given . preliminary bearing anl bound over '. await th" action of Inc grand Jufs Nothing nor. was done until after ih' assign'" NAu NWNNllNNfN NlN N'HN''''f... 'N 'if' creditors. ou Tuesday ss-rI0g. when som. disclosures that were eonsidcrcd nsrtling were made. A' 'hat time. l.. '. Overlook stated that sufficient evidence of criminal action could hc found. he himself would prosecute the guilty party.
 Yesterday afternoon. l.. l. Overlook appeared before Justice Hogan and swore To complaint charging that on or about September li. James \ Gibbs. while an officer v ;ho Ander' 4on- Apache Copper company. convert od ,o his own usc tho sum 0f s3.2j2.jo money of tne corporation. without any authority.
 Warrants were immediately placed m the hands of Constable Twomcy who. within short 'ms. arrested Gibbs in thr vicinity of 'h" Q. K Stables and later took Dasy into cus tody
 Gibbs WI. immediately arraign"c before Justice Hogan. and through hi' attorney. Joseph r.. Morrison. waived reading of the complaint. and askci '' bc admitted to bail. The justice hSc, the bond in tho sum of ss.o00. an' th. defendant, m the custody of Dep uty Sheriff Bill White. l.f, for Doug las that evening to cndeavor to rais' the necessary amount. He preliminary bearing was set for October lj, at D. n.
 Harry Ducy was also hrraigucd nn' waived the reading oi ih' complaint through his attorneys. George N.nl' and !. F.. Morrison. IT, also asked fo admi,tancc to bail. and 'h" court iix"' his bond in the sum of sd,0o0. ,o ap pear for preliminary bearing on oc tobcr li, at q ?. m.
 Ducy was called on Inc telephone last night, and asked if he desired t' make any statement for publication to which he answered that be did no and would give no reason for his 2" fusal
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
HAS CHEEK LAID OPEN BY
 KNIFE.
Crrom Wednesdays Daily,

As the result of . drunken row, yes terdsy morning, about s o'clock, In Ash Fork, Pedro Marines is now an inmate of the county hospital, nursing x deep knife wouAi In his head, and an ugly gash across his cheek, the scsr from which he will carry to his grave,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23

nl on The .Iuan,,a claim. now in on The ven distance If 3Gj feet, there ]. nroib"t very promising ore body opened. and promising pay-ircaks are also .Nposcd ,n number of shallow shafts on other claims of Inc group.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23

Tho Journal. Miner has four nne' the circulation of any other paper !" aorthsPn ssd central AYisops.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25
Lynching Must Be Stopped.
~ tx-coysrnor ". !. NoRrHnN Of Georgia.

HE white people hate the negroes and the negroes haze the
white psope, There is DEEP GRAINED ANTAGo.
NISM between the races and where the negro is con.
cerned the white people all ready cry, with Ben Till
man, "To hades with tho law n
This spirit i alive IN THE COURTS | recently wrote ID
members Of the supreme asking they did consider chg
nothing less than murder failed get answer and was the
same way with regard to the sherifs
In response to another letter received insulting reply from
minister.
believe every Of mob A RED HANDED MURDERER
whether he BE- the tail end member leader and my opinion
that all people connected with nchpg whether they be only
lockers not should be sentenced the PENITENTlARY
consider people who burn negroes SAvAGES Many arc
trying belite this great question 1t is greater than ALL THE
OTHER PROBLEMS combined
Jusr NOW WE ARE LAPslNc INTO sAasARsM AND Qua
cssLixAr,oN 10 SLIPPING FROM us. SOMETHING Muar sE
DONE. aEvE MM4@
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25

try, and the adoption Of the English
course Of appointing jury direct from
the federal electorate and keeping II in
service for q full la months, passing
from court 10 court throughout given
district, always and ever on jury duty
and doing nothing else. There Is some
thing professional in this idea, but We
would soon get used to II, and the
supreme advantage would be gained of
having a jury amenahle to service at
all times, and il would be, relatively,
less costly, than the procedure now in
vogue. 1t is the only solution that
presents itself at the present writing
and we have no idea it viii invoked any.
way soon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25


President Calhoun. of the United
Railways, at San Francisco, strikes us
as a dangerous leader in public affairs
Just at this juncture, and we expect
to hear Of his early suppression. He Is
making a tremendous effort to place
himself in an attitude of safety as
against the operation of the laws he has
broken his deals with the board of
supervisors and his unacceptable con-
neetion with the grating push Of the
Bay City. He is taking bold and
audaeious stand, thrusting himself for
ward with an adroitness and suddenness
that vouches for the certainty of his
questionable purposes. He is under the
ban Of the law; he il in contempt Of
organized labor; he Is the self-assertive
champion of the men with whom he has
had nefarious dealings and Is altogether
in wretched odor in all places where
honor and justice still maintain in the
over borne city.
His latest move is toward the orga-
nization of vigilance committee and
we opine that when he has established
it, some cruel, reaetionary force will so
direct it's energies as to involve the man
who created it, and meet out retri-
butive measure OF justice that will
prove embarrassing to one Of Calhoun's
aggressive, yet, sensitive, nature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25
Congrega ational.

Morning service at II o'clock, sub
ject; Conflicts That Count" This will
be the memorial service and the G. A.
R., and Others interested, will be in at
tendance. See notice. Evening service
at s o'clock, subject: "a Serious and
Lonely Struggle"
The pastor will preach at both serv.
ices and will be pleased to see all con-
gregationaIist residents or visiting in
the city present at both services. Sun
day school at 1920 and y. p. S. G. II.
at o'clock p. nj. Midweek meeting
Wednesday at o'clock p. m. All who
are not attending other churches are
cordially invited to attend the services
Of this church, You will be welcome,
and you will hear a helpful message.
@. E. Mooehouse, Pr. d., pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25
UNCLE SANS INTEREST.

Not the least among the elements
to be immensely benefited and ex-
panded in the great scheme Of progress
innuring to Astoria, are the holdings
and departments Of the government in
and about this district; the three forts,
she buoy station, the quarantine post;
AMI 1t goes without saying that they
will receive due attention just as soon
as the access is felt in other and allied
lines.
The federal quarantine quarters
across the river might Be well improved
as it is, without waiting for any sug-
gestive movement; there are some
things needed over there that should
have gone in long while ago, notably,
extensive and comfortable quarters and
equipment Tor the accommodation Of pat
tents billetted there under the opera.
tion of the quarantine laws, all of
which are absolutely wanting now,
There are facilities for the handling Of
ships under stress Of quarantine,
plenty Of them and all up to date, but
the main essentials for handling human
ity under embargo are eonspicuously
absent and sorely needed. just why
this matter has been neglected all this
time, il one OF the mysteries that are
insoluble beyond the limits Of the Dis
trict of Columbia and the especial de-
partment having touch and authority
in the premises. We would like to see
something done to put this important
station on full and proper footing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25

The Wholesale Liquor Dealers As
sociation, of Astoria, has gone on re-
cord, in unequiyocal terms, as opposed
to the presence Oh dance-halls in this
city; they have not minced the matter
nor thrust any antiquities in the text
Of their formal declaration; and while
we believe the emanation to have been
inspired from purely business motives,
without an atom of sentiment behind it.,
we commend it as timely express
sion from an effective source, and one
that will be needed
Where sentiment fails to achieve a
popular object, business interest may be
relied upon to succeed, and II %,
Invariably, the sounder predicate Of the
two. In this particular case the con-
clusion Is inevitable, that II the liquor
interest can dispense with the dance
halls there is no other line that can
logically claim any benefit from their
presence; hence, the safe inference that
the halls will go. This will be long
step toward municipal publication, and
public sentiment Is forging new depart
ures that must follow in rapid sequence.
The same old issue is being tried out,
regulation, or obliteration. If the first
Is not submitted to, the second al.
ways transpires Only it seems queer
that men engaged in these lines will
never learn the lesson, however, often
it is proven to them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE.
Astoria, May "a, 1907.

Editor Astorian:
We are sorry that any clergyman of
any denomination should 80 degrade
the name and calling Of the gospel min.
istry as to take any part whatever In
the Corey-Gilman matrimonial farce.
We are not proud Of the man who made
mockery Of the ordinance of holy matri-
mony by being present to bless in the
name of the Christian church such an
unholy alliance. We are sorry he 80
Var failed to recognize the dignity Of his
calling. And we wish here to enter d
disclaimer. The individual who per-
formed the ceremony, while at the pres
ent time he occupies congregation
pulpit, to its discredit, has his ecclcsias-
tical standing with the Presbyterian
church, not with the Congregationalists,
G. f. MooREHoUsE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25
|eHA&&H&~~~e~H%~&e
. IN TIVE CITY cAuRcHEa .
|e%%%&<<&<~%~<~~~< .
Presbyterian.

Morning worship, II o'clock; Sunday
school, l2,ls, Y. P. =, @, T., 1906
evening worship, 500.
The pastor will be in Portland con.
ducting the annual memorial church
service OF the Third Regiment Oregon
National Guard Of which he Is chaplain.
In his absence DR.. W, II. Holt Of Port
land, synodical missionary Of Oregon,
will preach both morning and even.
ing, All are invited to all services.
Vim. s. Gilbert, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25

Piles are dangerous but DO not sub
nit to an operation until you have
first tried Man Zan the great Pile
Remedy. 1t Is put up in collapsible
tubes with nozzle that allows It to be
applied exactly where 1t is needed. II
you have itching, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles and Man zan does not re-
lieve, money refunded Soothes and
cools. Relieves at once. Sold by
Frank Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25
Grace Episcopal.

Trinity Sunday, May 60: Morning
prayer, sermon and holy communion,
ii a. m.; evening service and sermon,
1880 p. m. Holy Innocents' Chapel,
Sunday, 2;S0 p. m; church service with
sermon, $3.50 p. m. John Warren, a..
sistant associate missionary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25
The Life Insurance

muddle has started the public 10
thinking. The wonderful success that
has met Ballard's Horehound Syrup
in Its crusade on Coughs, Influenza
and Bronchitis and all Pulmonary
troubles--has started the public to
thinking of this wonderful preparation.
They are all using 1t. Join the process
sion and down with sickness. Price
25c, SOC and $l.OO. Sold by Harts drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25
Norwegian Danish M. E.

Corner df Thirty.seventh and Duane
street Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
and p. m. Every Thursday night
short sermon and prayer meeting. The
Scandinavian people are cordially in
vitel to attend the services. Elias
Gjerding, pastor, 1895 Duane street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90 o
@ EDITORIAL SALAD. @
o 00000000090000009

A public utilities bill went through
the New York legislature by unani-
nous vote. Recent events are cal
culated to convince corporations that
they will never get to be bigger than
the American people.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25
First lutheran.

Gustaf +. Rydquist, pastor Morn.
ing service at lO:45 with holy com.
munion and reception OF members, This
service will be in Swedish. Service in
English at 8 o'clock. At the German
Lutheran church on Grand avenue.
No evening service at the Uppertown
church. Sunday school at both the
above churches at 9:30 a. IN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25

Chicago entertains a fear that the
lakes-to-the-gulf waterway movement
win carry all of the fish out of the
lakes, in which event it 10 easy to see
that the channel cat Is going 10 have q
picnic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25

Dollar wheat may be all right from
commercial point of view, but the
manipulators Of the food market
should take timely warning that the
consumer will never stand for the TO-
cent loaf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25

Every woman Of refinement appre-
ciates a radiant. beautiful complexion,
which Is so much admired hy men,
such complexions come 70 all WIN use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tca, Ten
or Tablets, IS cents. Frank Hart.