davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
BROUGHT FINE SPECIMENS.
(From Sundays Daily.)


 II. R. Ward anu I. D. l.. Williams, who returned yesterday from the properties of the Mount Tritlc Copper company. in the Slate Creek section, brought some high grade specimens of copper and gold ore with them from an ore shoot, thirty feet in length, eight inches in thickness at one end and two and ono half feet at tho other, where n break occurs in the ledge at its junction with cross lead. The break occurs in the lower tunnel. which has been forced through loo feet of the broken ground and cross ledge, where the face of the tunnel is now in an. other promising ore shoot. The first car load of orc from the upper shoot has been packed to the Lynx Creek mouth of the Poland tunnel for ship. ment Ia the Humboldt shelter Five tons daily arc being packed to the tunnel and there is now about 100 tons of shipping ore on the dump. The mine k known as the "Dunkirk, and is one of inc oldest locations in that part of the county. lt has produced n considerable amount of high grade ore.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
JEROME
 COMPANY FORMED
Boston and Jerome Copper Company Takes Over Juniper Croup--Property Consists of Eight Claims--South of United Verde Shelter.

every reason to believe that success ful mine will be the result of thc de vclopment work.
 J. C. Scott. the vice president of the company, is the general manager of tho Verde Grande Copper company, and is an old timer in this district.
 k. A. Smith, inc treasurer. is cashier of our local bank, and is well known to everybody in this section.
 X. F. Knsmnn, the secretary. is aud itor of the T. r. Miller Mercantile com. pany, and has lived in the Arizona camps for great many years
 Director C. F. Loux is well known and popular conductor on thc Santa Fc railroad; !. x. Ackcr is Prescott min ing man and broker. and II. C. Coy kendall k n capitalist from S,. Paul. Minn.
 It K the purpose of inc company to begin development work on large scale. in the near future. and the ground will bc opened up to depth by a compartment working shaft The prospect work heretofore done on inc estate has demonstrated conclusivclv that they have splendid show of opening up large copper mine. The surface indications and inc mineral showing so far disclosed is all that could be desired, and it would appear that only depth is needed iu order to prove up ore bodies similar to those in inc United Verde. short distance to the north. The main shaft of the Bo. ton and Jerome Copper company will bc located just across tho gulch south from the Verde Grandc shaft. AS the two properties are on the same lead. and with identical formation. it K OK pected that both properties will be come orc producers in inc near futurc.
 It K understood that Jerome invest. ors will be given tho privilege of oh. taiuing . small primary allotment of stock in the Boston and Jerome. apd that the stock K to bc placed on tho eastern market ana in hands that as. sure the raising of all means necessary for the development of the property. l' k only fair that Jerome people should have the privilege of securing some of this first stock, and it Is safe 10 say that inc allotment will bc very largely subscribed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
(From the Jerome Ncws.)

Another large mining deal was closed in Jerome this week, when the title to the Juniper group passed to the Bos ton and Jerome Copper company. This deal has been pending for some weeks, and the closing of the transaction means tho beginning of operations by another good company in this camp.
 The Juniper group consists of eight claims, and lies just over the hill south of the United Verde shelter, and ,dioins tho holdings of the Verde Grandc Copper company, the Verde King Copper company and the United Verde company. The estate of inc Pittsburg.Jeromc Copper company comes within short distance of the Juniper group on the south.
 The Boston and Jerome Copper com. papy, which was organized for the pur- pose of purchasing the Juniper group, Is capitalized at si,5O0,0OO value of shares, sl.00; 100000 shares were placed in the treasury, together with considerable cash. for inc benefit of the company.
 The company is composed of well known local men, who will have asso- ciated with them some strong eastern parties. The officers of the company arc Joe Larson. president; l. q. Scott, vice president; R. A. Smith, treasurer, and A. F. Kinsman, secretary. all of Jerome. These gentlemen, with C. F.. Loux and J. x. Ackcr of Prescott, and IT. C. Coykcndall of St. Paul., Minn., comprise the directorate.
 Joe Larson, the president of the company, has been mining in this dis. trict for n number of years, and is recognized as one of the most capable and practical miners in this camp. He was one of the vendors of the property purchased by the Pittsburg Jerome Copper company, and for nearly two years had charge of development on that property. He K largely interest ed in several propositions in this dis trict, and the fact that hc will give his personal time and efforts to the de- velopment of the Boston and Jerome property is assurance that the work will bc carried on in an energetic and proper manner, and also that he has
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
CHRONICLE GOLD MINING COM
 PANY ELECTS OFFICERS.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Al meeting of the stockholders of the Chronicle Gold Mining company, held in the company offices here, yes ierday, he following board of directors was elected for tho cnsuing year: Her. man II. Vordcnbcrgc, John D. Roe, Theodore IIinriehs, of Iialiimorc' Nd, Harvey n. Simons nf Chattanooga, Tenn, and F. r. Parker of Phocn,N' AriI.
 At a meeting of the directors held immediately after adjournment of me stockholders meeting, Herman II. Nof' denbergc was elected president r. r. Parker. vice president. and John D. Roe. secretary and treasurer
 President Vordcnbcrgc and Seerc' tary Roe were elected by the director ate as finance committee, and R. H. Uetherington, A. R. White Jr, ana F C Frcidmnn as an operating com mittec, to develop the property hl"ne the lines of an extensive plan of de- vclpomcut agreed upon at inc meeling' which involves the installation of a hoisting plant on tho ground, capable Of hoistng from great depth, and the sinking of a deep compartment shatN erom which drift, mud rosscuts will be rnp on thc vein from inc diiferent levels In accordance with ihe bns'' uoss policy adopted at the meeting o' the directors, both committees are lo act in conjunction with each other R' If. Hetherington of this city is char man of the operating committee and A. p White. IT,, and F. c. Freidman' con sulting engineers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17

wari, wool buyer for Boston house, is expected in ilolbr6ok with Buyer Marston, in a few days. It is said that flock owners will take advantage of the mild weather and rush their Shear. ing f't
 Regarding some other growers, the Holbrook Argus says:
 "II. II. Scorse, one ot the. most suc eossful wool growers of this country. has just returned from the southern part of inc Territory, where he ba- been for several weeks, engaged in shcarins and disposing of his spring clip of wool, Mir. seorsc states that he obtained . very satisfactory price for his fleeces and that the percentage ot lambs this season was above inc average. In referring to MT, llosa and eS sheriff lIouck, who have recently engaged In the wool industry, and who arc now in the vicinity of Phoenix, he says that they were nlso very for. tunate during their lamhiug and slioar Ing season
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
NORTHERN ARIZONA WOOL IS
 CLEANER THIS YEAR.
Fron sundays Daily)

I. \. Garcia, of Garcia Bros, of Al bnqucrque, \. M, wool dealers, has been at llolbFook, Ariz., for several days, buying wool lIo has purchased, it is said, fully 500,OOO pounds of the northern Arizona clip, the price paid ranging from n cents to iiis.
 The northern Arizona wool. especially 'bat coming into IIolbrook, k said to be much cleaner ana lighter than the same clip last year. The wool clip of Clarence Owens, a we'll known grower, is now arriving io IIolbrook, 10 be fol lowed al once by that of c. R. Morrow, another prominent sheep man. vsnde.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
He Social Mirror

"'S' V. c' Walcult, Mrs. Dixon Pager. oerg' Mrs. q. E. Mcany, Mrs. Ropcr Mrs NJ. H. IIazcliinc. Mrs. IT F Ward, Mrs. R. E. Sloan, Mrs. | I fi'her, Mrs. W. NJ. Watts. Mrs Ics,io ''arimer, Mrs. A. C. Peter and Mic, ! Sladc
 saturday afternoon Mrs papi t,o., ings entertained the Euchrc cIub at ner nome. on Mount Vernon nvcnuc '"e guest x prize for high score was won ny Mrs. Q. A. IIesla. The cib in. ciuded Mrs. Morris Goldwater. Mrs N M' watts, Mrs R. E. Sloan, Mrs. r V. Norris, Mrs r. W. Foster, Mrs C. c' Waleutt, Mrs. F. L. Wright. Mr, R u. Burmistcr, Mrs. ]. ]. Fisher. Mrs o. A. Hesla, Mrs. r. C. Job ond Mrs II. R. Ward.
 Ncws las been received at Whipple Barracks that Lieutenant G. H RoJ. ncy has been appointed recruiting of f'cer at St. Louis. This is considered n very good station and n compliment to the young officer. While the mnuv friends of Lieutenant and Mrs. Rodney are glad Co see him succeed in his nro. q.
 tession, they all regret to see them leave WhipIlc. They will leave about May I.
 Miss Lila Hawkins is spending few days in Los Angeles, the guest of Miss Murrictta.
 Lieutenant C. \. lIoyt returned 10 duty at Whipplc Barracks Inst night. after an absence of almos, year. He has been in Washington. D. C.. for inc past few months.
 Miss Gertrude McCalrrcy of los An. gcles, is inc guest of Miss Cora Thomas.
 Mrs. C. w. Nickcrs will leave for her home m Phoenix, Tuesday, by the daylight express" Airs. vickcrs has been the guest of Mrs. \. W. Edwards for the past month.
 Mrs. C. r. Armistcad left Thursday for Los Angeles, where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ivy Tut. for couple of months.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leslie I.arimcr return. ed Sunday from very pIcasan, visit in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Jenkins who has been cm. ploycd in the Santa Fc office for the past few months, left Friday for South Africa.
 \ very successful meeting of the Music section of the Monday Club was held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Me. Cash. The subject for the afternoon was Msscagni' "Cavallcria Itusti cana,' under the direction of Mrs. McCash. Current Events were intclli. gently presented by Mrs. Rufrncr
 The section will hold the next meet ing Tuesday, April l6, at the residence of Mrs. W. NJ. Neaglc. The leader for the afternoon is Mrs. W. II. Cline, and the subject is "Maritana" (wallaec).
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
ASSAULTED BY NEGRO.

HOUSTON, Tex. April IT, A mes. sage from Kirby says Mrs. Tissue, wife of e well known farmer In that vicin- ity, was oriminally assaulted and killed by q negro today Posses arc search. ing for the negro.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
MUTINY AT PRISON

RIGA, Russia, April l3.--During e mutiny at tho prison today thifiy.throe inmates overesme the wardcns. Troops were summoned and billed seven of the mutineors and wounded twelve. Nine soldiers were wounded.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17

Mrs. Y. C. Job was hostess to the ''day Euchre club, Friday afternoon assisted by Mrs. Salhngcr. Mrs. G. E' hcany received the guest prize for n'eh score, and Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg '0e lone hand prize. The guests were
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17

A bluG is all right as long as you can fool people with if.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17

very pretty dinner was that given l0ursday evening by Mir. and Mrs It, 1 Ward, at their attractive home on Mount Vernon avenue. Their guests were Mir. and Mrs. T. C. Norris, MT and Mrs. J. J. Hawkins and Mr. and Nfs, w. w. Ross.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17

The two upper classes of St. Joseph N'ademy were entertained at picnic saturday afternoon at Granite Dels. very happy set of enthusiastic young P'opI" thanked Master Harry Shumato LOT having given them most enjoyable lime.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17

The Whipplc Bridge club wns very pleasantly entertained on Thursday af. 'ernocn by Mrs. C. (. Walcutt, Jr. ufs. Dulin and Mrs. F. A. kastncr were guests of the club. The club members present were Mrs. F. W. Eos. Ter, Mrs. R. F.. Sloan, Mrs. Q. A. Hesla, Mrs. W. F. Whcati~A and Miss Harriet Jean Oliver.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17

Mrs. |. !. Hawkins entertained T 'e" of her lady friends informally at bridge Friday evening. Those who spent very pleasant evening were Mrs (. q. Fcnnell, Mrs. r. l.. Wright '"d Mrs. Dixon Fagcrbcrg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-24
Minor Topics

MIR. and Mrs. C. D. Wolverton
returned from a visit in Chicago
and Valparaiso, Ind. At the last
place their son is attending a
law school and is making re-
mgrkable record.
NJ. l.. Zorn suffered the loss Of
a 1926 team Of horses which
dropped dead shortly after drink
ing water from a stock well. He
does not know whether the wa
ter was poisoned in some man.
ner or not.
Frost 4 Hosmer, the archi-
tects, have moved into new
Offices on the first floor of the
Blaisdell & Bird block. Both
architects are kept very busy and
they loook ahead to a very busy
year in the building line in this
city.
J. A. Roell will leave shortly
after the hardware dealers con-
vention for st. Louis and other
places in the south. where he will
combine business with pleasure.
Mr.. Roell hos not been very well
Of late and hopes that the trip
will do him good.
Hans Berg and companion,
witnesses for Jorgen Odlong in a
contest case, came in from Ep-
worth As miles one day last week
in Norwegian skis and returned
the next day. They were ex-
perienced ski runners and en-.
joyed the trip. This was the
only way they could have covered
the distance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-24
To Remodel Old Court Room.

The old court room at the
court house will be remodeled
and converted into Offices for
Sheriff Lee and Clerk of Court
Smith. The vaults will be raised
and floors placed for the new
ones. The contract was awarded
to D. A. Dinnie for 1865. Mr..
Dinnie was nearly $500 lower
than Henry Hurd, who on the
first motion received every com
missioner's vote with the excep.
tiens OF Mr.. Elliott. Finally all
but Mr.. Abbott voted for Dinnie.
Mr.. Abbott believed that the
quality of the work which Mr..
Hurd would do would more than
make up the difference in the
cost.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-24

Jim Keough, Mr.. McHattie,
Frank Schloer and C. B. Tibbetts
from near Foxholm drove to this
city the early part of last week
to assist in making a final proof.
They were many hours on the
way and each man was frozen
quite badly about the face and
hands.
Mrs. Fields and daughter
cleared over 50, 500 from a hotel
in Des Laos IN one year. Still
there are people who declare that
there are no opportunities. In
North Dakota Opportunity
knocks at your door every day
or so, not only once in your life,
as is the case in the suffering
east.
The Branch is making some
extensive improvements. TIE
ceiling has been beautifully re-
painted, the shelves narrowed.
making considerable more room
in the building, and new fixtures,
including four new show cases,
added. Mr.. Glazer will have one
OF the pretties st stores in the city
when the improvements are COM
pleted.
Miss Jean Carr expects to leave
for Chicago in a few days where
she will take a course in an
Optical college. She will return
to Minot and fit glasses in the
Office of her father, DR.. Carr.
Miss Carr is a bright young
woman and for several months
has been of valuable assistance
to her father in the optical de-
partment of his office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-24

Ole G. Westb.y walked In from
eight miles southwest of the city
Monday to do some trading. Ole
is one of the hardest working
men in the county. Four years
ago he was left with a little baby
on his hands, and besides raising
the little girl successfully does
his own homework and crops
100 AGREES of land.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-24

Nearly every person who is subject to
morbid dread OF a dietetic treatment
for releaf, that is three-fourths starva-
ton, 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
digestant, thus giving the tired stomach
equally as much rest. Eat what you
please and take little Kodol for indi-
gestien after your meals. 1t digests
whal you eat. Sold by P. V. MCCOY,
the Druggist.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-24
Coal Shortage May Grow Worse

One of the Minot coal dealers
told an Independent reporter
that while there has been a coal
shortage in this city, the situa-
ton has just commenced to get
bad. He said that he had but
three more cars of Hooking VAL
ley coal coming and did not
know when there would be any
more. He was taking orders for
future delivery, and hoped to be
able to supply the trade.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-24
500 Victor Records
35c, 60c and $100

That's what order called for and they have
been shipped about two weeks think they will be
here this week. This lot Of records is probably twice
large any other shipment brought to Minot 1t
contains great many OF the old and popular well
Of the records made BY the Victor Company
Victor Records indestructibe and made in three
The eight inch record sell at 35c, the 10 inch
Coo and the IL inch record at co. you live
what records would SUIT you best and how many you
want and will ship them c. O. D. or better STILL us
money order for the and the return charges
the money
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-24

Coddington & Sandland, the
new commission firm, are doing
a big business. Since the first
of October this firm sold nearly
fourteen thousand dozen eggs,
and during the last two weeks,
they sold 10000 pounds of butter.
This firm is doing a strictly
wholesale business.
For SALE--A we'll established grocery
business Main street, Kenmare, N. d.
Inquire Of o. M. Pierce, Minot, N. D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10
THE KING OF GEE-WH|z

CONTINUED from Page Seven.)
tent Dollars dropped into the hat
which went around. That the trial
wa. over every one knew perfectly
well.
eft wasn't so bad" resumed the
stranger presently, weakly passing his
hand across his forehead. 1T wasn't
so had down in here for time. I
didn't mind being alons-that sort OF
thine-for you see I was alone on the
island for so long. But the trouble
was that I was followed all the time
have been for more than q year now
by that cursed king-that damned
bounding rubber sovereign that !
thought I'd left long ago! I'd go out
into the sunshine. and there he'd be.
walking and bounding and jumping
along beside me. any way ID look.
He'd follow me like a-look! look! there
he is now! See!"
He raised a trembling finger and
pointed to a spot in front of the open
door, A black shadow was cast upon
the floor by the strong sunlight which
shone upon the figure of a leaning
spectator.
Look" cried the King of Gee-Whiz.
Hes there! He's there!" His eyes
started in horror. He slipped and sank
to the floor, rolling over into an utter
insensibility.
The foreman put on his hat and stood
looking down at him. Sand. sunshine
and sheep-herdin'." said he. will do
I'D any man in time. I'd "a made a.
good cow-puncher out of this Teller,
too, If I'd got him in time
They turned over the King OF Gee
whiz gently, that he might rest more
easily where he lay. His coat and
waistcoat fell open. Underneath them,
upon the left side Of his chest, ap-
peared a small, dull-colored cross OF
metal.
For valori" said the foreman, in a
puzzled way, reading the letters which
it bore.
"Why, that's the v. c.. mani" ex-
claimed Doc Williams, from out his
larger experience.
ST knowed it," declared the foreman,
at knowed he'd been a cow-puncher
some time; and just went wrong. But
". Co." he added doubtfully, Il don't
know that brand. It Amt registered
for this range. But anyhow, v. G. or
D. T., reckon he's good for a. job with
me. This country can't afford to be
too damned particular about a mans
past"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10
IMMORTALITY.

Fooled by our fellow men. depressed.
outworn,
We leave the brutal world to take its
way;
And, Patience! in another life, we say.
The world shall be thrust down, and
we upborne.
And viii not. then. the immortal armies
scorn
The worlds poor routed leavings? or
viii they.
Who failed under the heat of this life's
day.
Support the fervors of the heavenly
morn?
No, no! the energy of life may be
Kept on after the grave, but not
begun;
And he who tagged not in the earthly
strife,
From strength to strength, advancing
only he,
His soul wen knit. and all his battles
won,
Mounts. and that hardly. to eternal
life.
Mathew Arnold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
] Some Current Verse :
THE GENTLE GHOST.

THE GENTLE GHOST.
All, Love, If tonight. in the long dark
hours
The desert that leads from dusk to
dawn
You came, through the tumult OF winds
and showers.
To the lonely house and the shadowy
lawn.
In the hour of release for your gentle
ghost,
In the hour when we hope and believe
the most
Though your feet, as they always Were'
be light,
T should hear you come through the
storm tonight.
A clear space breaks in the windy sky,
And cruelty bright the moon looks
through!
The tempest ends in its deepest sigh;
The fields are silver with frosty dew.
Now, now, when the day is a sleeping
child.
And the tortured world again takes
breath.
Come out of your Eden undefiled,
With a gift in your hand OF LIE or
DEATH
Edward Sydney Tylee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10
OF MYSELF.

This only grant me. that my means
Too low for envy, for contempt too
high
Some honor would have.
Not from great deeds, but good alone;
The unknown are better than Ill
known;
Rumor can ope the grave.
Acquaintance / would have, but when
it depends
Not on the number, but the choice OF
friends.
Books should, not business, entertain
the light,
And sleep, as undisturbed as death, the
night.
My house a cottage more
Than palace; and should fittingly be
For all my use, no luxury.
My garden painted Ger
With Natures hand, not Arts; and
pleasure yield,
Horace might envy in his Sabine; field.
Thus would I double my life's fading
space:
For he that runs it well twice runs
his race.
And in this true delight.
These unbought sports, this happy
state,
I would not fear, nor wish, my fate;
But boldly say each night,
Tomorrow let my sun his beams dis
play,
Or in clouds hide them; I have lived
today.
Abraham Cowley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10
THE CHILDREN's SONG.
BY Rudyard Kipling

BY Rudyard Kipling.
Father in heaven, who lowest all,
o help Thy children when they call;
That they may build from age to age
An undefiled heritage.
Teach us to rule ourselves Away,
Controlled and cleanly night and day;
That we may bring, if need arise.
No MANNED or worthless sacrifice.
Teach us to look, in all our ends,
On Thee for judge, and not our friends;
That we. with Thee, may walk un-
cowed
BY fear or favor of the crowd.
Teach us the Strength that can not
seek
BY deed or thought to hurt the weak;
That, under Thee, We may possess
Mans strength to comfort mans dis
tress.
Teach us delight in simple things,
And mirth that has no bitter springs;
Forgiveness free of evil done,
And love to all men meath the sum-
From Puck of Pook's HILL