davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
LOVE AND MINING IN sALOME
 MINING COUNTRY.
(Frorn Sundays DaiIy)

From the Salomc country, where men daily dig into the depths of thc noun tain Businesses in their search for the precious metals; where the desire for gold gives scant time for romance, comes story of a long distance court ship, a lucky strike. marriage and happiness, and the hero of inc little romance is none other than Captain I. W. Lind, formerly of Prescott. and well known as one of the Trrritory's prominent prospectofs.
 With the Griffin brothers. Captain Lind located the IronwOod and Arizona property, some years ago. For long while. the Captain who has passed the three score mark on lifc's road. had been thinking seriously of dcscrtng bnchclordom for the. ,o his mind, more fascinating state of matrimouy. but as time dragged on and the Captain failed to "strikc 1t rich.' his dreams of welded bliss seemed slowly slipping away.
 In the meantime. through mutual ac. quaintanccs, Captain Lind had been introduced. by mail, io n buxom maiden of San Jose. Cal. and by mail for four long years, proceeded to "court' her, without ever once see ing his bridc.to.bc. Regularly their letters passcd in the mails, but as time , went on. and Dame Fortune failed to smile upon the. Captain, he wrote his | sweetheart thai inc fates seemed to bc against them. but that if he ever "s,ruck it rich' he would immc. diatcly send for her.
 And then, one day, not long ago, af- ter the weary years of waiting, the dark clouds rolled away from the Captain 's matrimonial horizon, and the Ironwood and Arizoua property ! was bonded to an Eastern syndicate, and part of the first payment on the bond went to pay for T telegram to the woman who had waited SO patiently in San Jose, asking her to meet him in Phoenix. and on Christmas eve, in thnt city, the long distance courtship came to an end, and they were married.
 Captain Lind, with his bride. re- turned to the SnLomc country, and started working on the Ironwood and Arizona property for the new company. He says if the lease is not used, that
 he will he only developing his own property and getting paid for it, and "with the sweetest wife in the Ter ritory, my Salomc property bonded and n man writing me for lease or my Summia camp claims. I'm thu
 luckiost mortal in these paris.' Is th' ' way the Captain puts i'. rht
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
POPKEss NOW OWNS BULLION
 BAR GROUP.

An important mining deal has been consunmated by the final payment to Vernon Slinkard by Alfred Popkcss for the Bullion Bar group of mines in the Big Bug district. The group. which consists of seven full claims and a fraction, is located about two miles and . half southeast of Mayer. The principal claims cover n large lead or dyke of spar, carrying good values in lead and gold, the lead appearing in the paystrcak in the form of carbon ate..
 The new shaft started by Mir. Pop. kcss, when he took the property over now down to depth of 85 feet, ant the paystrcak is showing np larger and carrying better vnlucs ns icpth is gained. The shaft is equipped with n large hoisting plant and the work of sinking it is being pushed with vigor It is the intention of the owner to open the vein by series of cross cuts anu drifts from each 100 foot level, and to increase the force employed undcr ground as fast ms the men can bo worked. in accordance with tho principles of economic mining. The camp is easily of access to Mayer, and the locations cover n water i,ght with water supply that can bc developed to accommodate n large re. duetion plant.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23


 The stage was then set to illustrate q company of cmigrants around camp fire, on the old santa Fc trail. |, was typical scene, and the effect was cn. hanccd by appropriate vocal solos from Mrs. X. W. McCash and Milton Trcgallis.
 70 Dulin' 's Dun, the interesting story of an Irishman. who. in digging his own grave, found gold mine, was then read by Miss Hall, and was fol. lowed by another group of Indian mel. odics. Three poems, "Thc Ivory Crucifx.' the "Mass of Mangas. v and "The Eagle of Sacramento. each portraying in impressive verse, incl. dents of pioneer days, were then read, and the next feature was an oldtimc country dance. enacted on inc stage. It was splcndidly done, and evoked continuous laughter, the costumes and acting of the participants investing the scene with artistic realism. marked features of which were the jolly caller (John Summcrs) and the impcr,urb. able fiddler e. C. Stcpbcns). The entertainment concluded with the recital, by Miss IIall, of her poem "Arizona, which the New York World declared to be the strongest DO. [ litical poem written since the days of the Civil War.
 The Monday Club desires, through the Journal Miner, to express its ap prcciation of Miss Halls unselfsh scr. vices, and to tender thanks to the pub. lie for it's liberal patronage.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
BONDS IRoNwooD AND ARIZONA
 PROPERTY.

Special Correspondence.
 SALOME, Ariz., Jan. lS.-Captain J. W. Lind has bonded his Ironwood and Arizona property, which he owns jointly with the Griffin brothers, to n company which intends developing it to great extent. His claims at the Summia camp, known as the Cymro, Vanderbilt, Bonnpartc and Roths. child, lying about ten miles west of Hillside, are to be leased to Harry Moe, well known in Prescott as a de- veloper of good looking properties, the lease being for slO,oOo, and one year E time.
 The main shaft on the claims is now down to depth of 370 feet, and is fol. lowing n tcn.foot vein with values as high as $l5 in gold and copper. Haggott Returns.
 F.. A. Hnggott has returned to Pres. colt after week spent in the Salomc country, looking up copper properties. He spent three days over on the Bill Williams, and then went to Bousc, at the end of the new X. & C. line, to look at prospect on the same ledge, owned by Gus Munispaugh, for which the latter hns refused an offer of $250,ooo. The property is being pros pected by D. NJ. Hall and F. r. Will COX, who think they have n mine sure
 salome Booming.
 It is becoming difficult matter {, supply the demand for teams made b, the many mining men who come here by train, to look over the properties i'd the adjoining country. It is expcctcG that Salomc will soon become an i'm portant distributing point fo- miniri information, as Mir. Haggott intcnd erecting sampling works here ant keeping an assayer busy doing spccia and custom work. Park Lattimcr oi Prescott, was here recently and sur veyed the townsite, it afterwards be ing divided into town lots.
 Machinery for Quartzite.
 The New York and Plomosa com pany has two ears of pipe and rail- and mill machinery at Vicksburg awaiting transportation to Quartzitc Paul Schneider, the company superin tendent, came in yesterday in scarcl of freight teams, which are hard t' find here now. He finally secured [ ten team outfit, with promise of si, , team frcightcr, and has returned t' vicksburg to supcriniend the loodp, of the supplies.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

Till he fell by his fallen rider
 dead; But the man and the message saved. And he Whose brave heart carried inc
 double load With his last trust kept. and his last race won, They buried him there, on inc Win. gate road.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
ASSAULTED HOTEL MAN.
(rrom Sundays Daily.)

Deputy Sheriff John Foley came in las, night from Ash Fork, having in custody Frank Callahan, sentenced to serve ninety days in the county jail, by Justice of the Peace ]. W. Kracmcr of Ash Fork, on the charge of raising q disturbance in the Ash Fork Hotel and assaulting tho proprietor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
KANSAS FREEING.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan i0.-A cold wave is general over Kansas tonight Many sections of wheat fields hay, been flooded by overAowing streams and the water is now freezing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

TWO BITS Where the shimmcring sands of tho
 desert beat In waves to the foothills rugged
 line, And eat claw and cactus and brown
 mesquite Elbow the cedar and mountain pine !; Under the dip of n wind'swept hill, Like n little gray hawk, Fort Whip
 pie elung, The fort was n pen of peeled pine logs, And forty troopers the army strong At the very gates when the darkness fell
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. T. G. Norris entertained the Prescott Bridge ,ub most hospitably. Those present were Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Meany, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Goldwater, Mrs. Fen. nell. Miss Goldwatcr and Miss Fred. eficks
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
He Social Mirror 

N' Levy read Current Events
 'armcn' is scheduled for ,bc con 'ng ScSSion, which is 10 be held ot tbo p''"Sant ln home of Mrs. McCash. on Tuesday, February j.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

For trace in the east of the wei.
 come dawn, Spent, wounded, q courier rcelcd to his "Apachcs - rising Wingatc -
 wnrn'' "And half the troop at the Date
 Creek camp"
 The Captain muttcrcd: "Thosc
 devils hcard!' Whitc-lippcd, he called for volunteer To ride Two Bits and carry the
 word: " Alone; it's game of hide and seek One man may win where ten would
 fail.' Himself the saddle and cinches set And headed Two Bits for the Verde
 Trail. Two Bits' How his still eyes woke to
 the chasei
 The bravcst soul of them all was he; Hero of many hardwon race.
 With hundred scars for his pcdi
 gree; Wary of ambush and keen of trail, old in the wisdom of march and
 fray, And inc grizzlcd veteran seemed to know
 The lives that hung on his hoofs that day. "A week. God speed you and make it less. Ride by night, from the river on;' Caps were swung in silent cheer, A quick salute and the word was gone. Sunrise, threading the Point of Rocks; Dusk, in the canyons dark and grim, Where, coiled like n flung thread round the cliffs,
 The trail crawlcd up to the frown. ing Rim. A pebble turned, n spark outstruck | From stcelshod hoof on the trcach. | crous flint Ears wait, eyes strain, in the rocks above l For the faintest whisper, the far thcst glint; But shod with silence and robed with night
 They pass untrackcd, and mile b, l mile The hills divide for the flying feet,
 And the stars lean low 10 guide ,h'
 while.
 Never n plumcJ quail hid her nest
 With the stealthicst care that
 mother may, As crouched at dawn in the chaparra
 These two, whom heart beat migh | bctray; So hiding and riding, night by night, | Four days, and the end of inc ridin near;
 The fort just hid in the distant hills But hist! A whisper; breath Q
 fear! , They wheel and turn-too late! Ping Pingi
 From their very feet fiery jet; X lurch, n plunge, and the brave ol } Lcaped out, with his broad brcas torn and wet Ping! Thud! On his neck the ride swayed; (Tcn thousand deaths, if he reele and fellD
 Behind, cxultant, the painted horde ' Swooped down like skirmisb lin 1. from Hell! |. Not yeti Not yeti Those ringin |. hOOfs n Have scored their triumph on man 2 a course; n And the desperate, blood'trailcd cha' { swept on, 0 Apache sincws 'gainst wound' 0 horse h Hour crowding hour, till the yells die n back; { Till the pat of the moccasined fe' wns gone; c And dumb to needing of foe or fear F The rider dropped, bui the hor y kept on. Stiff and stumbling, and spent ar t sore, Plodding the rough miles doggedly, IS Till the daybrenk bugles of Winga
 rang
 A.I y.s,, na,nh .usua,.A
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

Nr. r. W. Foster was n most grac. ions hostess, Tuesday afternoon, to the Whpplc Bridge Club. Her guests were Mr.. McClavc, Mrs. walcutt, Mrs. Sloan. Mrs. IIesla. Mrs. Easton. Mrs. ybeailcy Mrs. Danncmllcr and Miss oliver.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

Thursday afternoon, Miss Theresa Fredericks entertained one table of bridge in honor of Miss Goldwatcr. lier other guests were Mrs. C. C. Wal 'uit and Mrs. Morris Goldwatcr.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23

Miss Goldwatcr will leave today for visit in Phoenix, prior to her return To San Francisco. The many friends 'Ae has made in Prescott regret that 'he cannot remain with them longer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-23
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Senior Guma,s the best sugar statis-
tician in Cuba, estimates the coming
crop as high as 1,524,714 tons, the
product of 1873 central factories.
The TerritorialIBoard Or sIrnmigra-
ton, in Hawaii, has decided to- bring
1000 %laborers from Spain to the ISL
ands. q
The special message to Congress
urging American citizenship and
other reforms for Porto Rico, has
pleased the islanders. sy-, 3
According to the proposed election
law, the coming Philippine Assembly
will consist of eighty-one members,
each representing a population of 90
900. The election Of members Of
the Assembly is to be held July 1,
1907, and the Assembly Is to. convene
within ninety days after election. (
Manila residents to the number
Of 1000 are having telephones in
stalled in their houses The hello
girls are Filip1no maidens. 3}&.$
An .investigation made at Bilibid,
Manila, where the ten prisoners who
had been i%noculated from the cholera
serum recently died, has disclosed
traces Of plague germs in the dead
bodies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-23
BITS o. NE VS.


Minister Grip, of Sweden, presented
his letters of recall.
New navy personnel plan, it Is es-
timated, would save Government $5,-
100000 in seven years.
The Government will build a tor
pedo factory at Newport, R. l., to
make it Independent Of manufacture
ers.
Rear-Admiral Mason, Chief of the
Bureau Of Ordnance, urges the build
ing of ships to carry ammunition for
the fighting vessels Of the navy.
Miss Jane Adams and Miss Mary
Mcdowell, settlement house enthusi-
asts, asked Speaker Cannon to favor
a bill to authorize the President to
call an international immigration
conference. ,
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborne,
chosen se~cretarysof the Smithsonian
Institution, has declined the Office
because it would interrupt thirty
years of Investigation which he is
just bringing to a close.
In his annual report Postmaster
G6USTdl OOTISlyOu uISSu q ColtLiuu-
ance Of the policy Of substituting
business for politics in the admins
tration oftthe department.
President favors recommendation
for more pay for sailors of navy.
The officials at Washington reiter-'
ated the denial that any new treaty
with Japan is being drafted or Is
even under consideration. q /
- President Roosevelt will illustrate
his special Panama Canal message,
submitting to Congress photographs
taken while there.{Y III w :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-23
Protect the Children.

If I pierce the young leaf OF the
shoot of a plant with the finest
needle, the prick forms a knot which
grows with the leaf, becomes harder
and harder, and prevents it from OBJ
tanning its perfectly complete form.
Something similar takes place after
wounds which touch the tender germ
of the human soul and injure the
heartJeaves of the being Of the child;
protect it from every rough and rude
impression, from every touch of the
vulgar. A gesture, a look, a sound,
is often sufficient to tnflict such
wounds.
The child's soul IS more tender
than the finest or teaderest plant. 1t
would have been far different with
humanity if every individual in it
had been protected in that tenderest
age as Deftted the human soul which
holds within itself the divine spark.
F. FrOebel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-23
DOMESTIC

Clifford iIooe, negro coachman for
Augustus Hartje,. was taken to, the
penitentiary for perjury in the Hartje
divorce case, while a mob clamored
for his life, in Pittsburg, Pa.
At a meeting Of the National Civic
Federation, New York City, Andrew
Carnegie opposed an income tax, but
favored a heavy, tax on fortunes at
the death of their owners.
The United States and local author
tiles in San Francisco have decided;
on a line Of argument in the Jap-
.anese educational controversy that
is expected to settle the question, In
the courts. A - 4 AZ ~ 3
Names. Governor and Council have
decided they have no power to in
vestigate conditions at the Holy
Ghost colony. at Shiloh. 81 ~ (
The Armour Grain Company was.
one of those named as members Of
IN alleged Elevator Trust in q suit
broughtin Chicago! ( i. g
Ten years imprisonment and a
$500 fine were. given Dr-J-D. Eg-,
g~leston, at Denver, for counterfeit
Ing. "'t .'' - =
Al The late Otto Young left $780,
900 as an endowment for the Chicago
Home for I%ncurables. |
A member Of the jury which broke
the will of Uriel H. Crocker,a wealthy
lawyer of Boston, was convicted in
that city of receiving a bride while
serving on the panel.
While resisting arrest on a charge
of running a blind tiger" Sanders
Day was killed by Marshal Clay Shaw
at New Orleans. ...
The wheat yield Of the Dakotas
and Minnesota is about 109,445,0OO
bushels, or less than estimated.
While waiting to take a train
home, Peter Hoffman, Of Cleveland,
dropped dead at a Louisville railroad
station. -'.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-23
CTo be c%ontinued.)
Reason She Left.

Aunt Emeline is the best loved
woman in Saymouth, for her charity
is alike of hand and heart. Like
many other excellent persons, Aunt
Emeline is not a church member, but
she il a regular attendant at the VIII
lage church, which is so near her
cottage as to seem under the same
roof.
, When, at tho close Of a recent
sermon, the minister requested all
those present who had never united
with the church to retire at tho end
of service, everybody was surprised
to see Aunt Emeline start down tho
aisle.
Aunt Erleline," the minister
called, softly, that does not apply to
YOU"
80 THAT isn't why I'm going" Aunt
Emeline responded, serenely. Il
smell my dinner burning up."-
Youths Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-23
D|sCRED|TS NEGRO TROOPS
In Message Roosevelt Says Texas
Rioters Deserved Death.
Conspiracy Of Silence After Blacklist
Crime-Act of Horrible Atrocity
and Unparalleled For Infamy.

Washington, D.. G. - President
Roosevelt sent to the Senate a reply
to a recent Senate resolution asking
for information on the discharge OF
the three companies of negro soldiers
because of the Brownsville (Tex.)
episode. In concluding his brief for
justification in discharging the SOL
diers without honor" he says: 81
cit is of the utmost Importance to
all our people that we shall deal with
each man on his merits as a man.
and not deal with him merely as a
member Of a given race; that we
shall judge each man by his conduct
and not his color. This is important
for the white man, and it is far more
important for the colored man.
More evil and sinister counsel
never was given to any people than
that given to colored men by those
advisers, whether black Or white,
VINO, by apology and conformation, en-
courage conduct such as that Of the
three companies in question. If the
colored men elect to stand by Grimm
ais of their own race because they
are of their race they assuredly lay
up for themselves the most dreadful
day of reckoning"
The President also says: 81 chal-
lenge as a right, the support of every
citizen of this country, whatever his
color, provided only he has in him
the spirit of genuine and far-sighted
patriotism"
The President, whose tone through
out is absolutely uncompromising.
says he acted in the exercise Of his
constitutional power and in pursu-
ance of his constitutional duty.
Denying that their discharge was
ordered as a punishment, the Presi-
dent asserts that the only adequate
punishment for the Brownsville as
sault is death. He declares his keen
regret at not being able to innict that
penalty.
That the shooting up of Browns
Vile was done by a party Of from
nine to fifteen negro soldiers, the
President says there can be no doubt
whatever, and he brands their act
as one unparalleled for infamy in
LIE dU1dlS Vi luS OultSu OtdICS
Army"
" They were the agressors from start
to finish, and nothing that had &C.
cured offered in any shape OF way an
excuse or justification for their
%atrocious conduct.
After breaking from their bar
racks, the President. says, they shot
at whomever they saw moving, and
into houses where they saw lights.
They fred into houses where they
must have known there were women
and children. They killed a bar
keeper and wounded the lieutenant
Of police, who lost his arm.
These raiders, says the President.
were not schoolboys on a frolic. Not
withstanding them full warning OF
the consequences, their comrades en-
tered into a conspiracy Of silence to
prevent the ends of justice. So it
became necessary to discharge them
all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-23
FOREIGN.

The new Spanish Cabinet was ac>
cepted by King Alfonso.
Russia and Japan disagree over a
treaty Of commerce.
Prince Gustav of Sweden has as
sumed the regency during his fathers
illness.
Dispatches from st. Petersburg in
iicate a fear in Russia that the de-
liant attitude of the Japanese means
\ plan to compel abdication Of Rus
sian sovereignty on the Amur.
England, France and Italy have
signed a treaty guaranteeing the in
tegrity of Abyssinia.
Defeated by ten votes on the ques-
ton of the German Southwest Africa
budget, Chancellor Won Buelow dis
solved the Reichstag.
France has ordered a battleship
squadron made ready to sail for Mo-
rocco at a moments notice.
The rebellion in Kiang-Se is an an
ti-dynastic' movement which began
in Ho-Nan; missionaries have not
been molested.
The Mexican Government has rati-
fed the treaty with the United States
referring to the great irrigation dam
at Engle, Texas.
Partly official sources confirm the
report that Norway has asked several
Powers to unite in guaranteeing the
integrity of that Kingdom.
Emperor William promptly dis
solved the Reichstag after it rejected
his Southwest African Colonial bill.
AS a result of insurance scandals
Mutual Life lost insurance In Great
Britain worth 100000.
Advices from Madrid said that the
Bishop of Tuy had %retracted his pas
toral letter and that the Spanish Coy
eminent had abandoned plans Of
prosecution.
Advices from Guayaquil say that
the rebels under Colonel Vega are
moving to cut communication with
Quito, and that a conspiracy has been
discovered in that city.
The exhibit of the American 1nsti-
tute Of Social Service at Milan has
received the unusual honor Of being
transferred to. Rome.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-23
THOUGHTS FsRTHE|
49,
QUIET ~HOuR
THE MAN WHO WON.

He. kept his soul unspotted
As he went upor5his way
And be tried to do some service
For Gods people day by day;
He had time to cheer thesdoubter
Who complained that hope was deads
He had time to help the cripple
When the way was rough ahead;
He had time to guard the orphan, and
day, well Satisfied
With the talentsaGo had given him, he
closed his eyes and died.
He had time to seelths beauty
That the Lord spread all around;
He, had time to hear the music
In the, shells the children found;
He had time to keep repeating
T. As he brapely worked AWAY
."It Is splendid to be- living
. In the splendid world today!
But the c~rowds-the, crowds that hurry
After golden prizes-said
That he never had succeeded,
When the clods lay Ger his head
He had dreamed-"He was q failure, 2 they
I enthusiastically sighed;
For the man had little money IN his poek+
cts when he.died.
N-Record-Heraid
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-23
Protestants in Philippines.

Protestant missionaries among the
Filipinos report favorable progress
in religious instruction among the
natives, and this is confirmed by the
recent annual report of the work of
the American Bible Society in those
islands. It sets forth that the COM
mercial, social and religious life of
the people there is receiving new and
powerful influences from the mis-
sionary work and Bible distribution
going on, the last year having been
the most prosperous in these" re-
spects since our occupation there be-
can