davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
MAKE GOOD STRIKE. ON MONICA
 MINE Company Will Develop Property On Large
 Scale
Reduction Plant To Be Erected At Mouth
 Of Tunnel
(Fron Saturdays DailyD

After having force of men engaged for tho past ten months in driving n cross cu. tunnel to the ledge on the Monica mine, the directorate of the Monica Mines company is highly clated over the fact that the vein has been passed through after distance or l,030 feet had been run, and with the fourteen feet of orc, sampling from sl6 to $2G to the ton, that is in sight. As n result of the strike, which is among the most important reported m the county for some time, the company has already decided 10 continue the extensive scheme of development agreed upon some time ago.
 The vein was struck at depth of about 1 600 feet from the highest point on the mountain where ifs croppings appear. and about l 900 feet below it's deepest workings. It's surface workings consist of three shafts, tho deepest of which is 200 feet. In a drift run from inc bottom of inc 200 foot shaft winzc has been sunk 92 feet and the plan of opening the property involves the run ming of raise from the level of the cross cut tunnel connecting with the winze and passing through this winzc to the surface. and the running of drifts from each loo foot level. The vein is associated with large dyke running in an casterly and westerly direction dipping about 26 degrees to the north Three of the claims of the thirteen comprising the group cover this vein and the prospects are that the mine will prove by development to be one of the greatest gold producers in the Territory. It is located about six and onc.half miles east of and across the Weaver Mountains, from the Congress mine.
 As soon as the development work done insurcs large supply of ore steadily reduction plant will be cree. ted near the mouth of the tunnel for the treatment of the output.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
HUNT FOR BRUIN BUT FIND
 LIONS.
(From Fridays DaIly.)

Yesterday morning news reached the city that tho tracks of a large bear had been seen about four miles south. west of here, in the Copper Basin road, and ny noon Joe Archambeau was in the saddle, headed for the place, accom. panied by Joe Hobbs, Harry Logue of Chicago, John stephens and Charley Ncn, all armed with modern rifles. six. shooters and hunting knives, and eager for tho fray with bruln. The heavy
 ain storm of the afternoon, however, qucnched the thirst for gore of four members of tho party, who returned here about 5 o'clock, drenched to tho hide, leaving Archnmbeau in the noun tains near Government Springs, fol. lowing on foot ono of his faithful hounds, which was baying on tho trail of n large mountain lion and two cubs.
 At late hour last night Archambeau telcphoned here from the Springs that the faithful hound was still on the trail of the lions and that he was con. hdent that all would bc trccd and kill. ed in the early morning.
 When the party left this city they found the large footprints of the bear at the point described. The trail was followed for some distance and the chase after brun abandoned where a dead COW was discovered that had been killed only about two days, the body partially eaten by mountains lions. An examination of the surroundings dis closed the paw prints of the lioness and her two young and one of Archam. bcau's dogs took up the scent immedi, ately, the other dog following the scent of n wild cat which had evi. dently been disturbed from the COW feast by the presence in the locality of tho hunting party. The members of the party got separated on the different trails, Archambeau selecting tho route passed over by the lions, which he fol. lowed for many miles on foot over the Copper Basin divide. The dead COW was ono from the herd owned by John stephens, ranging in Thumb Butte, Groom Creek and vicinity. Archam. bcau's hound, which came home with tho party, will bc taken to Govern. ment Springs in the morning and turn. ed loose with tho other on the trail.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
TOLL REWARDED.

After n quarter of n century of | in the mountains prospecting and vol ing claims, fortune has smiled on Il Haley and Bill Soufrrcn. They Id just succeeded in selling their pr( crty near Kelvin, in Pinal county, sl25,oOo. The purchasers are N York capitalists, whose names are \ given. The transaction was md through C. l.. Shaw of Casa Grant for the New York parties. Haley \ Souirrcn are well known throughd the Territory. They have been pr| pcciing and mining for more "A twenty-five years. The property whl has just been sold was located Haley and Souifrcn more than twed years ago. They have been work| along, gradually developing it dur| all thc years as much as their med would allow. Bisbcc Miner,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
s. P. MAY CONTROL IT.

That the southern Pacific will con. trol the Fl Tigre mine, now that the Cananca court has decided this hard. fought suit in favor of the Cannnen claimants, is the belief of many. Al Cananea, few days since, the court ordered that the Ensenada people be given possession within fifteen days. Colonel Epes Randolph of the southern Pacific, is president of the Enscnadn. A Douglas paper sees in this the possi biiity that the Southern Pacific will extend its line from Guaymas into Douglas, tapping the Fl Tigrc mine. with the result that Douglas will get another great smelter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
Prescott Man M,d| Vice President Of
 Company
Directors Elected An Books of Company
 Audited
(From Saturdays Dn,,,

At a meeting of the stoekhold.,, tho Pick dSd Drill Mining eom,,l held in the company's offices hon.
 tcrday, the following were elected
 rcctors of tho concern for the e,,,l year: Nestor A. Young, los Aur.,l A. J. Head, s. J. Gnash, Mori, q. water, c. F. Ryrc, and W. W. Cu, of Prescott.
 The company's books, as well a, ,ll crate reports of the officers for th. |, year, were examined and in,n,,,l The report of Superintendent Gal was approved and found satisfac,,| None of the officers were fousd ,o \, drawn any salaries. Ncstor A. Ycu president, showed that he had yiSl inc company's property, in the Al Fria district thirteen times since purchase, and had not made any chad against the company for his e1penl
 At tho conclusion of the sockho| CTS meeting, n meeting of the Bod of Directors was held. and the fold ing officers elected for the enul year: Nestor A. Young, Preside ! A. J. Head, Vice President, and s. | Gnash, Secretary and Treasurer
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
CONNOR INSANE.

Walter Connor, well known in Wick. enburg, is reported to be raving man. inc, and Deputy Sheriff Adams of phoe. nix has gone to the mining camp to take Connor in custody.
 Richard Baxter, member of the firm of Murray X Baxter, telephoned from Wickenhurg that Connor was violent and should be placed in the asylum.
 Later Sheriff Hayden of Phoenix communicated with wiekenburg and obtained further information on which to base complaint in the Probate Court charging Connor with being in. sane.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
PRODUCTION OF COPPER.

One hundred years ago. accordinp to the copper Handbook, the mines of the globe produced an average of about ten thousand tons of long copper yearly less than inc present yearly ontput of cithcr nickel or alun'inum while in ioo6 production is at the rate of I5.OOO long tons per week, and there is mucb talk of copper faminc-tn which color IS given by the present price of the metal, which is higher than for twenty. hve years past. According to the Con. per Handbook, just issued bv IIoroc. J. Stevens, of IIoughton, Mich. in Ioo5 there were fifteen individual oomnap. ics each of which produced more com. Pcr .hah all the mines of inc globe combined produced in IsO5. and two mincs, each of which made as much Inf the metal last year as all of the mines m the world made during inc first five years of the Nineteenth Ccnturv tho TWO mines in question being the Calu. met Hecla, of Michigan, and the Anaconda, of Montana.
 or the fifteen mines of the glohc 'hat made twenty-five million or more pounds each of refined copper in 1oo5 ten are in the United States, while 'h're arc one each in Mexico. Spain "ermany and Japan, and one. inc American Smelling and Refining conn. pany, generally known as the Smel,or trust that draws its copper ores from numerous small mines in Mexico. Can. ada and the United States.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16

three weeks visit in Castle Hot springs.
 Wal Make Home Here.
 Walter Atkins, brother of J. <. At' kins, arrived here last evening from Lcadyilc. Colo, to make this section his future home. A Flying Visit.
 Deputy sheriff W. $. owens of Jcr- omc paid flying visit yesterday to the city, returning home on the after noon daylight express. Back From Wichita.
 j. W. Smith. Clerk of the Board ot Supcrt isors, returned last evening from Wichita. Kan, where he attended the funeral of his father. .n From Camp.
 II. W. tlucntkc, director of the blackberry Mining and Development .umpanv. is in from the company's ,amp in thc Cherry Creek district
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
JoNEs-JoHNsoN NUPT1ALs.
ifrom Thursdays Daily ,

roh'oh E' Jones and Miss Mildred '"""'on were married in Flagstaff on New henr's day, at the home of tbc parents or the groom, Mr. and Mrs s' h' Jones' Rev. C. F. Mctcalf per. Formed the ceremony. The bride ia 'ne daughter of Mrs. Amelia .Jobnson or New York, and has resided in Flag. stan for several years. The groom i. wel' and favorably known in this city ana IS engaged in the cattle business at Tempe, where they will reside.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
(trom Fridays Daily)

Mayer Visitor
 r.. 1. Long. the Mayer mining man, is n inc city. Here From Hillside.
 ]. M Patton is here on n business 'isit from Hillside. harrington Visitor.
 William Ebel, Harrington business nan, is here on a short visit. Business Man Here.
 r. B. Crandcll, Wickcnburg busi. iess man, is visiting in the city. Jananea Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Icnt of Cana. nca arc visiting with friends hero. Mining Man Here.
 x. W. Pcase, the Quartzite mining man, is here on n business visit. Walker Visitor.
 Tom Maxwell came in yesterday from Walker to transact mining business. Here From Flagstaff.
 X. T. Cornish arrived here last even. ing from Flagstair, on n short business visit.
 Left for the Coast.
 Mr. and Mrs. !. <. Hammer left yes. terlay for the Coast. on their honey. moon trip.
 Left for Home.
 Ed Sheibley. the Ash Fork business man, left for home yesterday after n two days business visi, here. Left for His Mines.
 EX.County Assessor D. !. Sullivan left yesterday for his mines in the Congress ncighborbood. Here From Humboldt. Fred Vcnator, the Mayer and Hum. boldt stockman and butcher, came in last evening from the new Shelter City.
 Accepts Position.
 Charles Nolan has returned from Phoenix and accepted his old position in Ed Shumate's business establish mcnt. In From Camp.
 l.. l.. White, n director of the White Mining company, came in yesterday from the company's camp in the Wick. cnburg section. A Busy Man.
 F. w. Brooks, ore buyer for the Ari zona Smelling company, left last even. ing on the southbound train for Phoc- nix, on flying business trip. Leaves for Rhyolite.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
MINING APPLICATION NO. les-

MINING APPLICATION NO. los -- United States Land Office, Phoen Arizona, October 20, 1906. Notice hereby given that the Stollarl Ccr?I Company, by Isaac T. Stoddard, is
 torncy'in-fact, whose posto'lic> addf1 ls Phoenix, Arizona, has made appal ton for patent to the Anglo Saxon
 ENpHns'on Lode claims, Mineral Sun No. 2dcD, situate in the Agua Fria NI ing District, Yavapai County, Ario1 m approximately Y. l2 N., R. 7 E,
 X S. R. B, X M., described as follow ANGl.O'SAXON LODE BegnHi,} at Cor. No. l, whence '. $. M M,
 ! brs. N. 56 degs 5I mins F. 4oooI feet, thence $. S3 degs 20 mins w. Feet to Cor. No. 2, thence <. deg' mins F.. 1900 feet to Cor. No. ,, th,oI N. s3 degs 90 mins F. 600 feet to No, |, thence N. G degs go mins w.
 feet 10 Cor. No. l, the place Of pes1 ming. EXPANSION -- Beginning Cor. No. 1, whence U. $. NJ. M' No'I brs. N. 75 degs go mins F. 42lS' isj thence s. s3 dcgs 30 mins w. oOo
 to Cor. No. 9, thence $. 6 degs So %'j r.. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence ~ degs 20 mins F. 600 feet to Cor. N|. thence N. G degs 90 mins W. locO
 to Cor. No. l, the place of beglnn Tho location notices of these claims ' recorded in the Mining Records ID ! office of the County Recorder Of M nS1 nai County, Arizona, as io"usl io"v. Anglo Saxon, Book 59 of Mines, P, 2s3; Expansion, Book 80 of Mines, P 2sf. Tho adjoining claims are as lows: list s. Ext. of Copper Moun,; Survey No. 44O, and Copper Moan.' Survey No. 439, on East, owned '' plicant herein.
 MILTON .. MOORE, Resi:a,..si a.s
 First pshMn>6sn october 24' '''''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
(Fron Saturdays Daily) Mining Man Visits.

II. P. Le Sueur, the Big Bug mining man. is here on business. Back From Los Angeles.
 Judge Wells has returned from q business visit to Los Angeles. Jerome Visitors.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles \. Smith of Jerome are visiting in the city. Left for Phoenix.
 Rev. r. F. Bemis left last evening for Phoenix, after short visit here. Visiting Relatives.
 Charles Wurth, q Los Angeles busi. ness man, is visiting relatives in the city.
 Tn From the Buster.
 ]. A. Conlcc, superintendent of the Buster mine, is here on mining busi. ness.
 Leave for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. C. II. Mckinley and children leave today for visit to Los An. gcles.
 Tn From Camp
 William Baird, the Copper Creek mining man, is in the city on supply purchasing expedition. Loft for Home.
 A. T. Cornish left yesterday for his home in Flagstaff after n pleasant busi. ant business visit here. Back From Kirkland.
 William Shaw returned yesterday from an extended stay at his mining camp in the Kirkland district. An Onicial Visit.
 w. R. Johnston, live stock inspector with headquarters at Jerome Junction, is in the city on official business. Left for the Springs. James Samucls left yesterday for an outing at Agua Calientc Hot Springs. Here From the South.
 Colin Campbell, one of the prom. inent wool growers of the northern part of the Territory, arrived here yestcr. day from the south on stock business Mining Man Here. r. x. O'Brien, n director of the In. terior Mining and Trust company, op. crating in the Black Rock district, is here on mining business. A Flying Visit. Wallace Willard, the Ash Fork stockman and ex-County Assessor, paid flying visit yesterday to the city, returning home on the afternoon day. light express.
 Back From Copper Mountain.
 J. B. Girand, of the Haggott .Girand- smith O., returned yesterday from n professional visit to the Copper Noun. tain section, where hc made an expert examination of mining property.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
City News
 ....IR Brief
.HAaWxsxxxMas MasxakAxHkxA

(From Thursday Daily) Here From Mayer.
 Warren Davi. of Mayer is visiting m Inc city. Mayer Visitor.
 Mrs F.. N li,ll of Mayer is visiting n 'hc city. Here From Blanchard.
 Fred Jenkins. the Blanchard mining man. is visiting in the city. Mayer Visitor
 Charley Rose. thc Mayer mining man, i- m the city or a business visit Back From the East.
 George Wood has returned from an cxtendcd business visi, in the East Copper City Visitor.
 John Rose. Jerome business man, came m yesterday from the Copper City.
 Back From Jerome.
 Attorney Reese M Ling rctdrned las, evening from professional visit 10 Jerome. Tn From Camp.
 William =. Icasc came in last even. ing from his mining camp in the Mount Union section. In From Bodie.
 Henry Price came in yesterday from the Bodic mine. to enjoy shor, vaca. ton in the city. Back From tho Coast.
 Assistant District Attorney !. C. visit to the Coast. Back From the Coast.
 Mrs. nildcbrandt of Dewey returned here last evening from an extended visit to tho Coast. In From Camp.
 George waddcll is visiting in the city from his mining camp in the Cop per Creek district. Mining Man Here.
 w. A. Kent, general manager of the Oriental Mining company. is in the city on mining business. Mining Man Hero.
 x. C. Johnson, the Big Bug mining man, came ia yesterday from his min. ing camp in Eugcnic Gulch. Back From the East.
 Mrs. !. II. Drew and baby returned here yesterday from an extended visit with relatives in the East. Circulating Among Friends.
 Richard McNary. the Copper Basin mining man, is in the city circulating among his many friends. Mining Man Visits.
 George B. Upton, general manager of the Gro Grandc mine, in the Wick cnhurg section, is here on mining busi. ness
 Hero From Los Angeles.
 Ncstor A. Young, president of the Pick and Drin Mining company, ar. rived hero last evening from Los An gclcs. Back From the Springs.
 William Cole, tho McCabc business man, returned here yesterday from
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16

Tom Anderson has resigned as fore man of the Binghamton mine, in the Copper Mountain district, and will leave today for Rhyoltc, Nev., where hc has extensive interests
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16

II. r. Lc Sueur. the Big Bug mining man. is here on business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16

It contains opium other harmful substance and it may be given as confidently to baby to an adult
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
GAMBLE AGAIN CHOSEN.

PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. 9.--The Rcp{ llcan caucus today elected Unl'l States Senator Gamble to succeed hl self
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-02
RETAIlAT0RY TARIFFS.

The whole blame for the tariff wal
with Germany, Canada, France, Aus
tria, Italy and other countries which
are retaliating against our high tarlll
duties must remain upon the republican
leaders who are so welded to the pres
ent tariff. They have refused to ratlfy
treaties negotiated with Germany ana
similar treaties negotiated with other
countries all of which were arranged
by the Mckinley administration, Inc
refusal to ratify these treaties by the
standpatters was notice that we did not
care for reciprocity of trade with these
countries and this attitude naturally
has led TO reprisal7 and the further IN
crease Of duties by those countries 10
prevent the importation of American
products.
The new Canadian tariff increases the
duties on American goods and shows
greater discrimination in favor OF Eng
lsh productions. Even Free Trade
Holland has raised u per cent tariff
wall against US The new Austrian and
Hungarian tariffs discriminate against
the United States. The South American
republics are buying less and less OF our
products since the reciprocity treaties
with those countries were strangled by
the republican protectionists of the
senate.
A greedy protectionism dominates
our dealings with foreign countries and
having qown the wind we are now reap
ing the whirlwind by the tariff wars
that other countries are waging or
threatening 30 wage against us, 50 our
present tariff not only allows our own
people to be plundered by the trusts,
but cuts off our trade with foreign
countries to which we are compelled to
look for a market for our surplus crops.
1t is impossible to arrange any tariff
that will protect the farmers that pro-
duce more Of any crop than can be sold
in the home market 1t is an outrage
to make the farmers pay the high trust
prices for what they buy when they are
compelled to sell their surplus in com
petition with all the world. Wheat and
cotton, our two great staples for export,
are now selling but little above the cost
Of production.
Thus the tariff works to the disadvan
tage of the farmers and the city con
sumers, for all they buy is now over 80
per cent dearer and their incomes have
not increased in like proportion, But
the trusts and protected interests are
waxing fat at the expense of every one
else and this policy is what the repub-
lican leaders stye protection protecting
the few at the expense of the many.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-02
Do Not Knock.

All the world knocks a knocker This
increases the din Of the anvil chorus
Don't even knock the knocker; don't
listen 10 him. Where there is no ear,
there no sound il. The knocker will
not knock long where no appreciation is
shown.
Knock not lest ye be knocked. We
can find something to knock in every
one, and every one can fiud something
to knock in ue. BE charitable to others
and you will show the trueet character
toward yourself. Knocking is the ign
Of envy. The knocker enyies his stronger
brother, 80 he takes out his little ham
mer and futilely but none the less ir
ritatingly taps him.
Knocking is bad habit. Break it
Don lose your friends because you have
the knocking habit Don't lose your
individuality by joining the hopeless
dyspeptic ranks Of self confessed failures
the chronic knockers.
The wise man has no use for nam
mer. Throw yours away, and you will
gain friends and happiness Elk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-02
The LARGER View.

up around the Connecticut coast"
Mr. Higgins will remark, with a
bland, blue eye, there are schooners
In the business that are $50 years old
and still staunch vessels"
You must not murmur at this. 1t is
best not to gainsay seaiolk; they are
tempestuous and squally, and besides,
it would do no good There is some,
thing about the salt sea air that
makes hyperbole and the aggravated
use of the multiplication table invol-
unfairly The size of fish, the view
of sea-serpent, the length of swim
all these things are known to ex-
pand and increase in the briny air as
a flower develops in sunshine; it is
something childlike, ingenious, ma
tural Neptune is the father of men.
dacity.-Broadw way Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-02
A CORPORATION TRANSF0R NATION.

The great trouble with our incorpo.
rated wealth is that those who control
the corporations amass great fortunes
while the people who own the stock and
bonds only receive on an average quite
meager interest As the people are bled
to fill the purses Of the industrial oligar.
chy the question is how to fairly inaugu.
rate an industrial democracy by remov.
ing the causes that have built up and
fostered our industrial olgarchs All
special privileges, such as protecting the
trust by the tariff, must be abolished
and the railroad corporations must be so
controlled that the public whose money
has created them and whose patronage
supports them will have equal rights
with those who manage them.