davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
ORE WORTH MANY THOUSANDS
 PER TON.
(From Fridays Daiiy)

T.. ]. olsen, general manager of the Harqua iIals Mining company, oper- ating in yama county. stopped over hero ycs.crday, cn route to his min ing camp from Los Angeles, where he was engaged in perfccting an oil con tract for his company. He is cnthusi' astic over the future mineral possibil- ities of the new copper country opened up by the \. A C., and believes that section to bc among the richest in the West.
 In conversation with a Journal Miner man, Mir. Olsen said:
 HWe wcr compelled to shut down our mill for the lack of fuel, but hope to start it in operation in the near fu- ture. We arr conining our operations strictly to the development of the Golden Eagle mine, ai inc present time and are using wood for fuel instead of oil, which cannot be delivered to ms on account of the shortage of ears.
 "The shaft on the Golden Eagle is now down to A depth cf 5j0 feet, and the showing m the mine is improving with depth. When the company took hold of the property The mine was thought hy all familiar wiih its early history 10 be 'petercd out I made an examination of Il and found in tho bottom of the shaft, which was then 300 feet in depth. what l considered \ fault m the vein. There was no ore in sight, although it was we'll known fact that the mine had been one of the greatest gold producers in the dis trict. My theory of the fault was that the vein was split by granite horse and that tho ore existed in tho foot. wall This proved to he correct, later, when a cross cut was run toward the footwall A distance of tbir,y.seven feet, where an ore body was found ten feet in thickness, samphng from s6,I0 to ego to the ton in gold. In drift run from the 3O0-foot level. there was no ore in sight. This drift was started shead, and after being run only ten feet, a shoot of ore was encountered samples of which asssyed thousands of dollars to the ton. This shoot has been
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
MARICOPA COUNTY's NEW or FICIALs PLACED IN OFFICE.

The Board of Supervisors of Mari copa county was reorganized at phoe. nix. Wednesday, with the induction of l.. NJ. iIoghe to office and the election of John r. orme as chairman of the Board. W. F. Thomas was re e,eleciod Clerk. The rest of the day was devoted fo going over the reports from the various officers and to attending to other business incident to the winding up Of the affairs of the county for the year. Frank Luke was reelected eoun ty assessor and appointments of depu. tics and assistants in inc various eoun " offices were approved The entire oniee force of County Recorder Leonard was re-appointed. George A. Mcdonald Is tho new Deputy County Treasurer. Among the appointments which met the approval of the Supervisors were those of Frank N. Lyman for Assistant Dis. trict Attorney, and c. B. Wood, Jen Adams and Wayne Davis as Deputy shenGs
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09

lating to the fight between the men in the back end of the Wellington n short time before the shooting, claim ing that this was an entirely separate affair, and had no connection with the murder. His objections were sustained by Justice of the Peace McLanc.
 Medical testimony introduced showed that the bullet entered the head about an inch and n half above the hair line and ranged downward and backward. lodging at the base of the brain.
 Much of the testimony introduced at the preliminary examination was submitted to the coroncr's jury before the preliminary wns held, inc jury re- turning verdict to the effect that Louis Andre met his death from n gun. shot wound from Fl shot fired from n pistol in the hands of Earl Sparks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
SUPERVISORS HOLD AN IMPOR
 TANT MEETING.
(From Thursdays Dailv.)

At n meeting of the Board of Super visors, held yesterday, Supervisors B. II. smith and W. C. Wingield being present, ]. W. smith was appointed Clerk of the Board, to succeed John II. Robinson, the election of n chair. man being postponed until the return from Denver of Supervisor George F. Harrington. T. F. Campbell was ap. pointed Assessor, to succeed ID. !. Sulii' van. who has held the office for the past four yenrs. The Clerk was in. strucicd to advertise for bids for county printing, county physician, care of clock, feeding prisoners, county hos pital, burial of the indigent dead and stationery. the bids to be opened on the first Monday in February
 Ex-Clerk ]. n. Robinson, who is act ing Clerk m the absence of !. w. Smith, who left yesterday Tor Wichita, Kan, To visit his father, made rec ommcndation that the proceedings of the Board should he published within three days after being turnei into the possession of the printer. The suggestion met with the hearty approval of the members of the Board present, and an order embodying fl was sprend on tbe records.
 Ii comes as the result of tho county printing being let last year to weekly paper, in which the proceedings of the Board were sometimes not published for over n month after the session of the Board, and even then not ] per cent of the citizens of the county read n. In consequence there was general dissatisfaction, ard accordingly Clerk Robinson made the above recommenda' tion. The effect will be that the pro. ceedings of the Bossd of Supervisors can hereafter be published only in Q daily paper.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
ARIZONA MINE IS wETrEsr IN
 DISTRICT.

Harry Minuse, who is engaged with his partner, r. k. Little, in developing the Arizona mine, in the Big Bug dis trict, spent yesterday here purchasing supplies. Speaking of tho property to n Journal Miner man, Mir. Minuse said:
 "Wc have what I consider one of the best mineral showings in the entire Big Bug district, but are compelled to abandon the idea of sinking the shaft any deeper on account of being unable financially to equip the prop. erty with hoist and pumping plant to take care of the large amount of water in the vein.
 "In running drift from the bot. tom of n GO.foot shaft to connect with another shaft 100 feet distant, on the vein, we tapped the top of an orc shoot which is from six to eighteen inches in thickness, averaging in value, according to the smelter returns of the Arizona Smelling company, l6t ounces in silver and 2s per cent in lead The drift has been continued along tho ledge, past the other shaft, for dis tancc of TO feet, and the ore shoot which extends only about three feet high in the drift, shows along the bot tom, l30 fect.'
 The Arizona mine is the south cx tension of the Silver Belt mine, whicl was one of the great silver producer of the county in the latter 70's an' early sos. nnd upon which work wa abandoned when the price of the whit, metal fell below sl m ounce. In it early history its product was haule' to Ash Fork, then then nearest rail road station, by OK teams, and undc this primitive method of Transportation the mine was operated at profit.
 The vein Is n true Assure, and can b easily traced across the mountains i a northcasterly and sou,hwcsterly d rection, for n distance of thre mile, Where opened on the Arizona and si yer Belt claims it shows an avcrag width of fourteen feet, dipping cas- erly about 35 degrees. lt k known q one of the weites, lodges in inc ei tire district. noccssiiating the eu ployment of heavy machinery in its d' velopment below a level of 70 or ( feet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09

opened on this level distance of eighty feet, and it's thickness is not known, although several shots fired in it proves that it is over two feet through. A second cross cut was run from the shaft to tho footwall. when a depth of 36O feet was attained, and the ore body found at this depth was larger than on the 300 foot levels. One hundred and sixty feet below this a cross cut is being run to the footwall but this opening has not tapped the vein yet
 "The building of the aerial tram. way from the mine Co the mill is pro. gressing as fast as the delivery of ma. terial on the ground will permit, and the new boilers and air compressor purchased recently will bc installed ns soon as possible. The tramway will have capacity of 200 tons daily, and its construction will be q great saving in the transportation of the orc to the mill"
 The IIarqua lIala group of eleven claims is located in Yuma county. about eight miles west of Salome on the Arizona & California railroad. The history of the Bonanza and Golden Eagle mines of the group, which have record of production of several mil. lions in gold, is well known. As tho representative of his com. pany, Mir. Olsen recently purchased what is known as the Griffin property, | located nine miles east of vicksburg, on the A. & c. railroad. He has n force of men engaged in sinking a shaft on this group of claims, which covers 600 acrcs, and intends 10 install hoisting and other mining machinery there later, as the development progresses.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
MONDAY CLUB HAS PLANS FOR A
 MUSEUM.
(From Thursdays Daily.l

''"" ihWsu"y D"hyD
 The Monday Club of Prescott has, since it's modest beginning several years ago, accomplished much more than the culture and entertainment of its members. lt now proposes to un. dcrtakc a work which should interest everyone who has heard enough of the local history of Yavapai county to be proud of if and anxious for it's pres. ervation.
 The history of Arizona, as Terri. tory. begun at Prescott, and ccntcrcd her for many years. and have left many fragments of romantic story which might be woven into glowing chapter.
 There should be in every large town in the Territory building set apart for the preservation of books, records, and objects of local historical inter. est; but since this is not practicable as yet, the Monday Club purposes to com. bine two worthy objects and set about raising fund with which to erect n building which shall be both n home and meeting place for the Club, and a museum for the care of historical ob. jects of direct interest to this vi. cinity.
 Such n collection is m inspiration to local patriotism and m education to the young people of the community. It is suggested that one room might be in the pioneer homes of the country l much as the Colonial Daughters have preserved SO many objects of use in Colonial days.
 Already some pieces of more than passing interest have been offered for the purpose, among them the folding chair which General Crook took on many of his campaigns, the desk used | by Captain John Bonrke, whose books on the Indian wars of Arizona arc in valuable, the hand printing press on which Captain Charles Kings first stories were printed, and Indian relies typical of the section.
 Almost every country home about Prescott holds some object of interest in connection with carly history. Ir private ownership they are, in sens, lost, and the owners would often b' glad to feel that there was plac, where they could be permanently cared for. There is no doubt that a yer, valuable and interesting collection vii be gotten together even before thcr, is house room for it.
 As the beginning of their buildinI fund the Monday Club will give q Has sayamper' Evening at the Opcr
 Husc, January l5.
 Miss Sharlot Hall vii reeite he
 poems, founded on local historical in
 cidents, and there will he musical selec
 tions in harmony with the subject. Tn
 piano numbers will bc elaborations O Indian themes, by Arthur Farwell, th leading American composer and studen D of Western Indians and folk songs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
SUMMONS.
Nh IiaG

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Ynvapai. Benjamin r. Vim, plaintiff, vs. Alice Vim, defend ant. Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai, Ter ritory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greet. ing to Alice Vim.
 You are hereby summoned and rc. quircd to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain. tif in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai, in the Territory of Ari. zona, and answer inc complaint filed with tho Clerk of this Court at Pres. colt, in said County (n copy of which complaint accompanies this Summons). within twenty days (exelusive of the day of servicc), after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this county; m all other cases thifty days, nftcr the service of this Summons upon you (cxclusivc of the day of scrvice). And you are hereby notified that if you fail ,o appear and answer the com plaint as above required, plaintiff will take judgment by default against you and judgment for costs and disburse mcnts in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court, at Prescott, this 27,h day of December, A. D. 1906. (ScaD J. M. WATTS,
 Clerk
 LEROY ANDERSON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
 First publication December es. 1906
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
MINING APPLICATION NO. las.-5

MINING APPLICATION NO. la6.-=. United States Land Office, Phoenix. Arizona, October 20, 1906. Notice Is hereby given that the StoIdnrd Copper Company, by Isaac T. Stojdar'l. its at torney. in fact, whose posto1ic, address is Phoenix, Arizona. has made appiiea- ton for patcnt to the A,glo Saxon and ExDaus n Lode claims. Mineral SurV'y No .,5U1. situate in the Agua Fria Min. ing District, Yavapai County, Arizona, in approximately T. i2 N., R. F., C. | X x. K. B. & M., described as follows ! ANGLO.SAXON LODE Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence r. x. M. NJ. No. brs. x. 50 degs 5i mins E. 46G6.93 feet, thence S. s3 degs 70 mins w. COG fec, to Cor. No. [. thence X. degs 90 mins B 1900 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence \. s3 degs go mins F. GOO feet to Cor. No. |, thence N. G degs 90 mins w. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 1. the place of begin ming. EXPANSION - Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence Y. <. M. M. No. l
 brs. N. 75 degs 2g mins r. 42l3.s feet,
 thence s. s3 dcgs 90 mins W. 600 feet
 to Cor. No. 2, thence K q dcgs 20 mins F.. l5O0 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence N. sJ
 dcgs 30 mins F. GOO foct 10 Cor. No. (
 thence N. q dcgs 30 mins W. 1900 fee,
 to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning
 The location notices of these claims ar, recorded in the Mining Records in ths
 office of the County Recorder of YavA pai County, Arizona, ss follows
 Anglo saxon. Book Jg of Mines, pags
 2s3; Expansion, Book 30 of Mines. pag'
 2si. The adjoining claims are as fol lows i-t S Ext of Copper Monntain Survey No. li0, and Copper Mountain Survey No. i3o, on East, owned hy Sp' plieant herein.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. . First mobilization Oei0ber 2t. 1900.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
GUY ALLEN,
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the aa dersignsd, owner of the Neiman greap of claims, and located about 70 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the psi sntsd claims of Lawler & Wells, ia the Eureka mining district. Ysvspsi county, AnE., win not be rcspos.ibls for debts of sny tind contracted f. labor and improvements on said prop sr,y. while it is being wortss under bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
COUNTY RECEIVES ESTATE
 WORTH s5,57l.9o.
(From Thursday 's Daily)


 Yesterday, in the Probate Court, the final account of the Commercial Trust company, an administrator of the estate of Sarah F.. Mitchell, deceased, was allowed, approved and settled. The administrator was charged with having received since the last settlement the sum of $4,s9l.5o and having disbursed for the same period of time the sum of $2,564.4i, leaving n balance of s2,- 321.60. The administrator was allowed on account of legal commissions and 1 attorneys fees the sum of $39s.59, which said amount was deducted from the balance, leaving sl,92s.47 on hand, which was ordered paid into the county treasury, no legal heirs of the deceased having appeared to claim an interest in the estate.
 The total value of the estate, as re. ported in all the accounts submitted by the administrator, was s5,57l.90.
 Sarah F. Mitchell was one of tn, | pioneer women of the Territory. Sht came here at m early age, and shared in all the hardships and priva,ions of the early settlers. She died at heI home on North Mccormick street June go, l90i, leaving no relatives sur viving her in this Territory, and al though diligent search has been mad, in her native state, Kentucky, for rela tivcs, none were found to claim heir ship to her estate, which was turne, into the county treasury yesterday, af ter final settlement of all claims, ii accordance with the provisions of th, Territorial statutes.
 District Court Business.
 In the District Court, yesterday, Dis trict Attorney R. F.. Morrison aske' the court to enter formal orde denying the motion of attorneys for ] F. Storm for the dismissal of the in dictments against storm for want O prosecution, and upon that action be ing taken the District Attorney askc' the court to set an early date for th hearing of the motion to set aside th indictments. On account of the al scnec of the defendant no action wa taken, but Attorney F. w. O'Sullivar of the law firm of Ross & O'SullivaI on behalf of his firms client, state that the defendant would be ready fo the hearing in about week.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
INTERNATIONAL WATERWAYS

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 3.-The Inter national Waterways Commission, which held meetings last fall in Buffalo, Chi eago and other places, resumed its sit tings in this city today. The bound ary question and the Chicago drainage canal are the two principal subjects to be considered at the present meeting.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dcr-igned, owner of the Neimsn group of claims. and located about 10 milss west Q; Hillside and adjoining the pat ontcd claims Of Lawlsr Wells, in tho Eureka mining district, Yayspai county, Arizona, will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said pro. pefty while it |. being worked upder bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 Ky x. J. 0nash. attorney in fact -anl ata.tu.t..a
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09

Attorney Charles F. whiteh.r has fs moved from the Bank of ArsAons build ing to Suite i+ in the Preseot Ma tionai Banh building.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09

Try Jous,al.Niass want ads. Thsy always bring sssults.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09

LEROY ANDERSON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
 First publication December 2s. 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
GUY ALLEN

By s. J. 0nssh. attorney in fact.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-16
sprayinc Orchards.

Orchardists in Gloucester County
will be interested in a statistical re-
port in a recent issue of the Rural
Magazine to the effect that from care
full examination it appears that the
spraying of apple orchards is valuable
in proportion to it's frequency and thor
oughness. The statistics show that
from S81 acres of apple orchards that
were not sprayed the yield was an av-
erage of 1928 bushels per acre, of which
only 81 per cent, or 21S bushels, was
worth barreling. From another lot OF
352 acres sprayed once only, S43 bush
els per acre were gathered and "a per
cent. were barreled. From 701 acres
sprayed twice the average yield per
acre was 374 bushels, and Is per cent.
was barreled; 247 acres were sprayed
three times, and the average yield per
acre for this area was Ala bushels.
OF this 81 per cent. was barreled. Note
how the yield increased regularly with
the number of sprayings.
Other examinations showed that
fifty-four orchards unsprayed gave a
cash return of $103 per acre; thirty
orchards sprayed once gave $139 per
acre; sixty-four orchards sprayed twice
gave SLAB per acre; twenty-five Or
chards sprayed three times gave $184
per acre; six orchards sprayed four
times gave $211 per acre as the aver
age increase.
Such facts are convincing as to the
value of frequent spraying.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-16
How 10 Restore Black Lace.

All restored laces are a little stiff at
first, but that soon wears off. If not
very brown, give it a bath of tea and
then wind around a bottle until dry.
Quite rusty looking lace may be re-
stored by laying it in the tea, and then
it should be taken out and placed, the
right side downward. on strip Of
black crinoline. Place a second strip
over the lace and iron until dry, when
the lace viii be found to be perfectly
black and without that shiny look that
comes from ironing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-16
How to Starch Properly.

Starching that is properly done less
ems the work of ironing; hence these
hints. TO make delicate fabrics look
new boil one cupfuI of rice in three
quarts Of water, drain 1t and use the
water for starch. Wet the clothes in
this. wiring them, roll them in a dry
cloth for an hour or two, then iron
them. Starch Of all kinds should be
allowed to become lukewarm before
being used, for hot starch turns dainty
colors dark and ruins them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-16
CATCHING COLD.
How One May Avoid This Most Die.
tressina AiIment.

1t is the easiest thing in the world
to catch a cold. One does imprudent
things and next thing finds oneself
in possession of, or, rather, possessed
By, horrible attack Of grip, says the
Philadelphia Press.
AS a rule, the simplest remedies for
a cold are the surest. There is nothing
for carrying off the congestion like a
hot bath, a hot drink and good
sweat. Do this at night.
If necessary to go out next morning,
rub the body vigorously with alcohol
and Turkish towel before yentur-
ing forth. It Is of the utmost impor
lance to avoid getting chilled after the
hot bath.
II it is a tight cold in the head, rub
the bridge of the nose thoroughly with
vaseline at night. This simple remedy
sometimes works like charm.
Another eficacious method Is to.
snuff up warm salt water. But one
must not go out right after this or the
cold will be aggravated.
Rub a little camphorated cream on
the chapped lips or nose. II there are
fever sores, moisten little powdered
borax and apply. For the aching limbs
a good, rubbing with alcohol or spirits
of canphor is excellent.
1t is Of the utmost Importance dur
ing a cold to keep the system from
becoming clogged The old, senseless
maxim, "Feed cold and starve q
fever" is responsible for many bad
compilations and prolonged colds. The
proper method is to eat very lightly.
If you will use plenty Of stewed fruit
In your diet, eat fresh fish, drink hot
water on rising and before meals and
take nine or ten glasses of water dur
ing the day, you will be taking the
best possible measures to get rid of a
cold
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-16
How 10 Make Bureau Drawers Slide.

Wet the surface OF a bar Of common
laundry soap and rub it firmly over
the parts of the wood that stick. This
makes the surface smooth and slip
perry, and In nearly all cases the draw
err will slide easily, especially after It
has been opened and shut few times,
says the New York Globe. This also
is valuable with doors which In new
flats are liable to settle or are apt to-
scrape at the top as the building set
Ties. Just use soap on them and save
the trouble Of calling In carpenter,
who win plane the varnish of. China
cabinet doors with curved glass cause
us d lot of trouble, but most of the
tightness can be remedied by the use
Of soap and few applications Of sand
paper.