davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-06-01
WHITE FRONT LODGING HOUSE

Mrs. M. E. May has opened the above
named lodging house, two doors south
OF Parker & Ross butcher shop. Good,
clean beds always on hand Beds can
be secured at any hour of night.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-06-01
Low RATES
TO NEVADA

The Southern Pacific Co. has started a
movement to bring thousands of home
seekers to Nevada. The company has
reduced the freight rates on all house
hold goods to n cents per hundred from
all points east to this State. This is a
reduction of about rs per cent. over the
old rates, and will surely be the means
of bringing many immigrants to Nevada
to settle While this move is made,
principally, to draw the homeseekers to
the section of the State which the
Truckee- Carson reclamation project is
improving, it will bring many to the
Mason Valley country, where there are
thousands of fertile acres awaiting the
homeseeker.
This will be matter for the Chamber
of Commerce of this place to take up
with the view Of finding places for those
who desire to settle in our valley.
BY household goods, the railroads
mean all goods which are used i'll a
household, together with second hand
farming implements, trees, shrubbery
and livestock not to exceed ten head of
cattle horses, sheep or hogs.
Nearly every person who subject to
attacks from the stomach suffers from a
morbid dread of dietetic treatment for
relief, that is three-fourths starvation,
and one-fourth toast and milk. On the
other hand you can eat as you please and
digest the food by the aid of good di-
gestant, thus giving the tired stomach
equally as much rest. Eat what you
please and take little Kodol For Indi-
gestion after your meals 1t digests what
YOU eat. Sold by G. l. Leavitt & Son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-06-01

Ed Murphy. travelling for Ennis,
Brown & Co., of San Francisco, was in
town this week
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10
Palmist Wins A Wife By Holding Her
 Hand Romantic ICourtship Of Martin And His - Bride ...

Quartcrcd in the Head House, pre-. pared to read the palms of all who may call, with the necessary price, is "Pro fcssor' Albert George Martin, who according to his advertisement in the Journal Miner, is "thc worlds great. est, youngest and best palmist. "
 The professors" business is read. ing. and of n necessity, holding hands. With him is a dainty bit of fcmininity, his wife, blushing bride of few short days. Back of their marriage, which took place in Bisbcc, Tuesday evening, after short four weeks courtship, is inc romantic story of "holding hands"
 A few weeks ago, Mrs. Martin, who was then Miss Edith Gable, was one of Bisbcc's most popular young lassies. Palmist Martin came 10 town, and Miss Gable thought it would bc "grcat fun [" to have her palm read. Consequently she repaired 10 the pnrlors of tho palmist.
 Being young, pretty and somowha, romantic, Miss Gable naturally wanted the palmist to tell her something abou, her future lov. affairs, and her pros. pcctivc husband.
 Palmist Martin took the dainty hand n his own. He held it; he read it. Then hc held it some more, and the ongcr he held it. the harder it became Co release his hold.
 The miss pressed him for descrip- tion of her future husband. Martin took firmer grip on the little hand, and started, and, To, when he bad finish. cd his description of Miss Gables fu. turefinnccc, he had described himself.
 Miss Gable seemed pleased. Palmist Martin continued to hold her hand. Then hc proposed. was accepted, and they were married. leaving Bisbcc the next day for this city, where, among the majestic pines and environments of "tbe city mile high. the "pro. fcssor' will continue 10 read palms, and. pcrchapcc, occasionally, in tho line of his business, may even hold the hand of some fair damscl, but it is needless to add, that no matter how many hands the "professor" holIs tn future. none will stir his hesrt.strings as did the dainty palm of tho bride he won by "holding hands.n
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10
NATIONAL 0UARDsNAN or NEW YORK BUYS MINE IN
 YAVAPAI.
(rrom Sundays Daily.)

Col. x. Wood MeCIavc, of the Seventh regiment, New York National Guard. left yesterday for his home in the Em- pire City, by the southern route. after a visit here with his brother, F.. w. McClave, during which, he purchased n promising mining property adjoining the Copper czar group, in the Agua Fria district.
 Before hc left for the east, Col. Me. Clave made arrangements to commence the development of the claim, under the direction of his brother, who is general manager of the Copper Gear Mining company. 4 shaft will bc sunk on the vein, which has q very promising surface showing, and which bids fair 10 develop into valuable copper mine.
 Col. MeCinvc expressed himself as being very favorably impressed with the mining possibilities of this section and stated that he intended to return bore is . very short tims with view of making other investments.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10
A1S. RUooHIL AAoB HELPS AN
 ARIZONA CONVICT.

Down in Yuma, shut in with many other prisoners, by the bare brick walls of the Territorial penitentiary, is Lee Miller, n convict, who, when his term expires, win emerge with his life ambition grati6ed, thanks ,o the gen. erosity of Mrs. Russell Sage.
 Miller, in 1879, was inearcernted in the Bisbee jail, awaiting trial on the charge of forgery. Confined with him were James Parker and the lattcr's companions, who had held up a Santa Fe train. One night, led by Parker, all escaped. An attempt by Lee Nor ri-, a clerk in the court house, to stop the jail breakers. resulted in his being shot to death by Parker. The pail breahers made good their escape for the time being but were eventually re- captured. Parker was hanged and Nil. Ter was given n lifs sentence. This sen. tence was afterwards eommuted to twelve years imprisonment. by ex. Governor N. oakes Murphy
 Millcr's great ambition was Co be como . civil engineer, and during the time he has been confined In the peni. tentisry he has thoroughly studied to 6t himself for this profession. A let. ter t0 tho wife of the now lessasea Millionaire, Russell Sage, Interested her, and she sent the prisoner, who will be released in another two years, full set of engineers in.iramsnis,sso that Miller, when be emerges from his con. ansment, will be in a position to take np immediately hts chosen profession.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10

anee with the tci'ns of the bond are making preparations to commence inc development of the mines at m oarly date, and the prospects are That the
 district, which has been practically idlv for ja number of ycars, on account of i's isolation from railroad communi. cation, will have least one mining camp in operation on large scale within the next sixty days
 The property is situated about eight miles south of Rumble Bee and about sixteen miles south of the nearest rail. road station, Turkey. on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad. which is reached over the Black Canyon Wagon road, which passes n short distance from the group. Tho locations cover veins which have been developed by several shallow shafts. exposing ore bodies carrying good values in gold.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10
ARIZONA MAN IS sCALPED BY A
 HAND CAR.
(From Sundays Daily)

ALBUQUERQUE, x. M., April c. With his scalp torn SO that it hung to the skull by a few slender threads of ficsh, John Campfeld survived tho journey of thirty hours from Flagstaff, Ariz., and arrived here this morning to be taken to the local Santa Fo hos. pitnl for treatment.
 CampGeld was foreman of inc sec. ton gang working out of Flagstaff on the Santa Fc system, and was going to work yesterday morning. when the hand car on which hc and his men rode. gave lurcb. The car was GOV. cred with snow, md Camp6eld lost his footing. and fell on the track, directly in front of the speeding car. Two of the wheels passed over the top of his head, peclng the scalp from tho fore. head. back of the cars. to the back of the head. The aspect the injured man presented as he was lifted from n baggage ear on train No. 2 was SO ghastly that strong men turned their heads away.
 Al the hospital, however. Camp. field 's injuries were reported not neccs. sarily serious but severe and painful. Dr. Cutter, the physician in charge, said that the scalp had been patched up and that if all went we'll with the patient. he would not lose his hair. He shows a strong constitution and will likely recover from the injury. Camp. field Is said to bc one of the bes, sec ton men in the employ of the Santa Fc in Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10
Hello" Over q Telephone Starts Cupid
 Working
Popular Prescott Girl . Weds!A Jerome =. . Citizen
(From Sundays Daily.o

A little over year ago, George w..
 Avery of Jerome, had occasion 10 use tho long distance telephone line con. nccting that great copper camp with Prescott. The fair operator here gave her accustomed "hcllo," and with that word "a romance wns started which had it's continuation in the Copper City yes. tcrday afternoon, when Mir. Avery was united in marriage with the owner of tho "hcllo" voice, Miss Lo,tic Swartz of this city
 The marriage ceremony was perform. ei in the elegantly appointed cottage tho groom had prepared for his bride, Rev. Miller of the Jerome Congrcga. tional chrucb, officiating. A large number of intimate friends witnessed the nuptiaIs of the popular couple.
 The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mrs. !. Swar,z of South Mccormick street, this city. For the past four years she has served as "ccn. tral' in the local telephone office, wherc her charming manners not only endearcd her to her fellow employees but to the patrons of the line as well.
 The groom was formerly q resident of this city, but for several years past he has been manager of the Jerome of fec of the telephone lines of the Pres colt Electric company. Ne is young man of good business ability and sterl ing integrity and since assuming the duties of his present position has con tribu,cd much towards improving the telephone service between this city and Jerome, adding much 'o his own popu iariiy as well as increasing the busi. ncss of his firm.
 Under the chapcronagc of the bride 's mother inc happy couple will settle down 10 housekeeping in Jerome amid their many friends who -howercd con. gTatuIations upon them. They were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents.
 t Is asserted by those in a position to know, that, os a result of the happy termination of Miss Swartz's romance, all the locsI telephone operators are answering the calls of the male patrons of the line in their sweetest voices, and as sonscquenec the word "hcllo" is taking on a new sighi6eanec.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10
EDWARDS ID ANoRY WITH THE
 NAUGHTY COWS. (lsSom Saturdays Daily;

lowing Co tbc AuEiber of cattle aI' lowed ,o run at largo in this city ns night, it sceins to Do waste of time 10 try to beautify the surroundings of our homes without building high rou fences aroupd the lo,s." said \. ". Edwards, whose laws, with that Of bis aciehbor, r. N. Murphy and ,. A. Hope, was invaded by number of uilch cows, Wednesday night.
 "In the early part of last spring ws were troubled with the same state of affairs, v he said. "Our vines and rose bushes wefo chewcd up; our flower beds trampled upon and our lawns, costing many dollars to get into the present condition, trnmpled upon and despoiicd by cows.
 "Adding insult 10 injury" he for cibly. added, "thc owners of some of the cattle adorn them with bells, the tingling of which wakes up the entire ncighborhood, and invariably when one of these cows is driven away it returns immediately, which is, 10 say the ieast, vexatious.
 "If the owners of some of ths half starved creatures can bo found, l, for one, am in favor of making n vigorous oiiort to protect our places by invoking the aid of the law.
 "I am told, The continued, "'hat there is what thcy call n pound man appointed by the city, whose duty 1t is to afford some protection in cases {" this kind, but he appears 10 enjoy his usual sleep at night time, when he could make several dollars by attend ing 10 his duties and protecting peo' pie who bcautify the city by raising lawns, flower beds and vines around their Aornes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10
roRoRD sIoNA1u1E TO CZECH
 AND ooBS TO JAIL.
(Hson ssaday's Daily.)

Yesterday, in tho justice court, Cssoss Dina vas s'saisnsd on the charge of forging s si3.so check on she Prescott National bank, and held to appear before the next grand jury undcv $500 bonds. lt Is alleged that Diaz found the check, which was lost by the real owner, and forged the own. CTS name, in endorsement, afterwards presenting 1t at the Peoples Hail in paymont for drinks, where a vas cash. cd by NJ. c. Fitzmauricc, the pro prietor. When 1t was presented for collection at the bank, by Fitsmauriee. hc was informed by the paying teller that payment on it had bcen stopped. The matter was reported to tho officers and Diaz x arrest followed.
 Book Is Fined
 Davis Rock, who was arrested some days ago on the charge of selling jew clry stolen about month ago from Mrs Arthur Wasson, was sentenced to pay a fine of s50. The party accused of stealing the jewclry has not yet been located by the officers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10
CUNNINGHAM PASS PROPERTY
 IS SOLD.
trrom Saturdays DailyJ

NJ. r.. Joscphi and William wilkin. son of Cunningham Pass left yesterday for their homes, after passing the title to n promising mining property iocate,t by them n year ago to Thomas KeIiy of Chicago.
 The mine is considered oae of tiea best prospects for large copper pr,, iuecr In the Cunningham Pass disirivt, The location covers n large iroA dyka which has been opened by a number Of i. shallow shafts, the deepest of which is only 45 feet deep, in all of which bodies of copper or, are exposed. The transfer is considered e to be ySn ~im- portant one by the rAiaers and psos-i pcctors of the district from tl,e fs4t. that MT. Kelly is a man in tbc uillian- aire class who is noted for large op. era,ions on his properties aud whe spares no expense in developing has holdings to great depth Mr. Kelly .is in Chicago at the present time, but he is expected at his newly acquired prop erty at an carly date, when he proposes te start his plan of devslopaes,. which includes the equipment of the, mine with n large hoisting plant and the sinking of a shaft to great depth.
 In conversation with n Journal Miner man, yesterday. Mir. Wilkinson stated that hc considered the Cunningham Pass country one of the most promising copper districts in the Territory.
 "wc have been shipping ore from that section for some tlmn," he said, "and the prospects are that shipments will be doubled in the next few months, when important developments made there lately are taken into consider ation.
 "Mr. JoSephi and afo engaged In tho opening of other properties which are producing shipping ore. Conrad Rollins are also m the shipping class and the mines recently sold by them to Barney smith of Prescott are open ing up as gooI as any m the district. Negotiations arc under way for tho transfer of other properties la ,he district to large copper concerns, and believe that before the present year q. over several large reduction plants will be in operation tbese.'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10
1R|ANClE MINES COMPLAINTS RICH H.r
 STRIKE
Find Four Feet Of Ore On 350-Foot
 Level
,fFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

During tho past week some startling developments have been made in the properties of the Triangle Mines com. pany, located about one half mile north Of McCabc. This company hns added Co it's holdings by purchase until i, now owns group of seven claims. covering n lead parallcling the McCabe Glad. stone mine, which has been developed by one shr:: to depth of 100 feet. from which $50 feet of drifting has been done. excellent bodies of ore be ing exposed in every face, ns we'll as in the bottom of the shaft.
 In crosscut run from the east drift ai the 3J0foot level. which broke into the contact last week. four feet of ore was found, rich in sulphurets. which samples we'll in copper and gold. This important find was followed Sunday by n similar strike in the east drift nt the 250.foot level, fair indication that the shoot k an extensive one. cN. tending from above inc 2jOfoot level down and through The $50 foot level
 Equally important, in the opinion of the management, is the fact that in a new shaft being sunk on the Sure Thing claim. recently purchased by the company, now down to n depth of six. teen feet. the paystreak has widcncd out to six feet, carrying values of s2 to the ton in gold and 2 per cent cop per Work is being pushed in this shaft, as we'll ns in the other, aud Man. ager Lynch stated yesterday that there was more than enough ore in sight to pay the purchase price and for all the equipment and improvements on tho mines. He expects to have his prop crty in the shipping list before long.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10
WANDERING MANIAC COMMITTED
 TO ASYLUM.
IProm Sundays Daily.)

Oblivioas 10 his surfoundipgs, con. ,isuslly moaning sud mbbing tho back part of his head, where therc is n de. prcssion, tue result, possibly, of m in. jury received many years ago, the wan. dcring maniae, captured Friday morn. ing in the Granite Mountain school house, was examined in the probate court yesterday afternoon, at 2 O o'clock, and committed to the Territorial asy. lum for the insane. sH
 All efforts of the officers or phy- sieians in attendance failed to throw any light on his previous history, his answers to an questions propounded be- ing vague and incohercnt. He said, however, that his name was John Bof, but his citizenship is undetermined, as ho said he did not know where he came from and did not remember anything excep, that he once lived by big river.
 When spoken to he juinps from his seat and attempts to dance and sing, throwing himself around and grasping his head, moaning continually. He imasincs that he is possessed of n large amount of money and expresses a wish every few minutes that some. one purchase him something to eat. When fed he eats ravenously in an at. tempt to satiate what appears to be never -ccasing hunger, caused, no doubt, by his long fast in the mountains, where he avoided all intercourse with human beings, and only venturei into a dwelling house when he thought the residents were absent, to procure food. His feet arc cailouscd and hard as leather, caused by his long travels through the mountains without shoes. He will bc taken "a the insane asylum today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10
PHOENIX MAN GETS BOND ON
 FIVE CLAIMS.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Miners from the Black Canyon dis triet are authority for the statement that the title to the group of five claims owned by II. r. Lcsueur, c. D. Lcsueur, Henry Doumont and Victor Doumont, has passed under bond to O. F.. Schupp of Phoenix and his ssso- ciatcs IL is also stated that the con. sideration of the transfer Is s50.000. payable on or before August 1, 1908, a small cash payment being made when the deal was perfected.
 Sehupp and his associates, in accord.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10
PDARY HAS FUNDS.

NEW YORK, April G. Conimand'r Robert F. Peary, it was learned today, r,ow has the s2oo,OOo necessary for his coming expedition to the far north, and expects ,o set out about the last of June.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10

emimy have good orc showines. inc u'p "f the quartz deposits indicating
 'nnt the seven separate largo ore lenses exp'oited on the suffacc, dip at con. siderable anglo Co the west.
 South of and underneath the mn;u ledge, another vein crops on the sur. i"ec which has never been developed over few feet in depth, although
 some Of its croppings give fair as. says in golI A remarkable feature of the work donc on the main vein ia
 'he Tact that in every opening ore of commercial value has been uncovered.
 many shipments being made in the
 early days which gave good returns.
 even when the transportation expenses
 were enormous, compared with prcscn,
 conditions.
 From the foot of the mountain ad.
 lneent to the site where the mill vii,
 pe erected crosscut tunnel has hoe,
 run winch taps tho footwall of tbe
 ve'n, l,JsO feet below its apex. along the incline. This tunnel passes through =" ledge ai barren point, and was continued through the country formn. t'on ninety feet beyond inc footwall. through, it is said, m error in the survey calculations of the former man. "gcf. X drift run ,o tho east from this funnel appears to have been run from the ledge into the hanging wall. The drift is about 200 feet in lcny,h and will connect with the 53O foo, shaft on tho Last Chance claim. in nc. cordance with the plan of development which will be resumed as soon os tbc new hoist is installed.
 The west drift from the crosscut tun. ncl has been run isO fee. in tbe yen. craI direction of the vein, bu, is course was changed into the footwall for a great portion of tho distance. In thc last 100 feet run it followed inc footwall, on which there is about one foot of quartz, which appears Co be Improving in richness ns the drift is pushed ahead, the ore in the face of the drift now showing considerable indicating that Q rich ore shoot will be encountered farther along. Several shoots of ore are opened on the surface nhcad of this drift, and it is more than probable that one will be tapped in n short timo, if work is pushed here. Continued under the Golden Wave ground this drift will tap the vein at depth of I,5OO feet from the apex of the vein along the incline, and a par, of the plan of development includes inc sinking of the Golden Wave shaft 10 connect with 't, when the entire output of the mine will bc delivered in the mill hy inc gravity system. ;a'
 The principal equipment on the ground ai the mouth of the tonncl con. sists of lo.drill Sullivan air compress sor, m so-horse power boiler, black smith and repair shop. There is also several dwelling houses on tho ground for employees, and n superintendent g residence and office building combined, as well as other buildings foana in Q well appointed mining camp, oil To; catcd along Date Creek. in which there is a ncveffsiling supply of pure water at an seasons of the year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10
ELECTRO MAGNETS.

Joseph Hsnry was Inc first to cop struet electro magnets In useful forul In 1882. st tho Albany aeademy, he succeeded is ring,ng bell over a m'lf of wire,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-10

II yos srs ashamsd of yogr bus'ny-s get out of n; if not, advertise l' 10 th' Journal Miner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-01
Married Five Months;
Boone Descendant Sues

CHICAGO. May Mrs. Gladys Man
son Thayer. 100 Sheridan drive. who.
after a married life OF five months. has
filed an answer and cross-bin to the d.
Vorce proceedings brought by her hus-
ban, John Z. Thayer, I'm the Muskegon
county circuit court, asserts that she
Goes not desire alimony but simply
seeks an absolute divorce and freedom.
Mrs. Thayer is a well-known Chicago
young woman. a descendant Of Daniel
Boone and a graduate Of the Hyde Park
High School. She was welded TO Thay-
er. who is employed as bookkeeper in
e Muskegon bank. on November Is last
after IN engagement CT ten months. Ac-