davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-30
Snecinl lnrrc.nnndcncc.

NI''ltl hIF'TlNNu'N''.
 PHOENIN. Ariz., Jan. 23 That Governor kibbcy's opposition to the appointment of a large number of clerks for the two branches of the Leg islaturc. and his expressed desire for economy. has had its effect. was made apparent this morning. when Bo J.. Whitcsijcs proposed n list of four ap. pointccs. Immediately. Murphy of Co cbisc and Burke of Yavapai got the floor, and neither hcsitatcd to say that under the present coalitions no ap- pointmcnts should be made until II was ascertaincd just exactly what Governor Kibbcy intended doing and of what he would approve.
 Whitcsidcs' list proposed C.. D. Bar clay of Gila for sergeant t.arms, Hat. tic Oliver of yavapai, journal clerk. Nellie Trott of Maricopa. enrolling and expressing clerk. Ncri Osborn. IT,. of Maricopa, messenger. and Albert Miller of Maricopa, watchman.
 Objections being made to inc name of Miss Oliver being presented on the grounds that it was not a stautory ap pointmcut. Burke of Yavapai got the floor. and succeeded in dcfcrring action of any kind ou Whitcsidcs' list. Burke asked that the names of all attu"l cs of the House be presented at one, say ing hc could see no reason why they should not have been presented along with Wbitcsidcs' list.
 Murphy suggested that inasmuch as whitcsidcs' list, with one exception. contained names of Maricopa people, if the Governor cut down the list Mari copa county would benefit to the loss ,f other counties. and intimatcd strong Iy that he wanted Cochisc county look ed after
 Burke opened tho proceedings this morning ny introducing a resolution ex' tending to the newspapers of Arizona and the correspondents of outside papers, the privilege of the floor of the House.
 danshaw's fare hin was introduced, providing for 3.ccnt fares on Territor' inl railroads. He also introduced a bill providing for an increase in tho salary of the chief deputy of the Recorder in first class counties from Ssj to Sl00 per month. Another important crcn. shaw bill cuts down the fees of Con. Stablcs and Justices of the Peace.
 Speaker Bailey announced two com mittecs, these being the Committee op Rules, composed of himself as chair. van, and Williams and Guild, and the Committee on Printing, composed of Williams, chairman. and D. Morgan, Davidson and Bell.
 Tn tho Council.
 In the Council President Doran an. nounced the following standing com nittees:
 Militia and Indian Affairs - Rocmcr, Lockett and Sdott.
 Enrolled and Engrossed Bills Dick. crman, Wccdin and Scott.
 Mines and Mining -Cleavclnnd Weedin, Blnkely. Hunt and Mcintyre.
 Corporations Dickerman, Rocmcr, Locketi, Iioguc and Scott.
 Education iilakely, Wcedin and Hogue.
 Judiciary - Cleaveland, O'Ncill Blakely, Dickerman and Hunt.
 County and County Boundaries - Me. intyrc, Roomer, Clcaveland, Hunt and Dickcrman.
 Claims Hunt, Scott and IIoguc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-30
Harvey Heuss Man Wsds.

Thomas F. Brioady the pOpula' manager of the Harvey eating hous' here, and Miss Lulu Jane Barker were united In marriage at Ash Fork January 23. Justice of the Peace Krae mer ofiiciating.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-30
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
 PHOENIX. ARIZ.. Jan. 23.-ROy N. Davidson. the junior Yavapai county member of the House. Is looked upon by Speaker Bailey as one of the strongest members of the Republican minority of that body. So great Ia the confidence of the Speaker In his ability that Davidson has been given a membership in five of the most i'm. portant committees. When the ap. pointments are made public 1t will be seen that Davidson appears on the Judiciary. Corporations. Mines and
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-30
DORIAN APPOINTS
 HIS COMMITTEES
Republican Council Holds Down House In Its Effort to Increase Patronage. Bills sIntroduced--Summary of Q Neill s Anti-Cambline Bill.

Ways and Means Mcintyre, O'Neill and Lockcti
 Printing IIoguc, WccIn and McIn- tyre
 Memorials and Petitions O' Ncill, Mcintyre and Dickcrman.
 Federal Relations Mcintyre, O'Ncill and Scott
 Agricultural Lockctt, Rocmcr and Scott.
 Roads and Ferries wccdin, IIoguc and Scott.
 Territorial Affairs Scott, O'Ncin, Mcintyre. Clcavcland and Rocmcr.
 Rules Blakcly. Hunt and Dickcr. man.
 The first named in each committee is chairman.
 In addition to the bills introduced in the Council, as stated in yesterday 's Journal Miner. Hunt of Gila intro. ducod bin providing for jurors fees to bc s3 per day, with mileage allow ancc of one way only. at the rate of % cents per mile.
 O'Ncill Gambling Bill.
 The O'Ncill anti i.gambling bill, in brief. is as follows:
 "That each and every person who shall deal. play, or carry on, or open, or cause to bc opened, or who shall conduct, either as owner. proprietor, ar cmployc. whether for hire or not, any game of faro, monte, roulette, rouge-ct-noir, lanqucnct, rondo, vigtun ar twcnty-onc. poker, draw poker, brag, bluif, fantan, thaw, seven and one half, chuck'a aluek. or any banking, percent. age, ar other game, played with cards, dice, or any other device, whether the same he played for money, checks, credits or any other representative of value. within the Territory of Arizona, upon conviction thereof shall be pun. ishcd by n fine of not less than one hundred dollars, nor more than three hundred dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 "That any person who shall suffer or permit any of the acts or things for. biddicn by or made punishable by sec. ton one of this act to be done or car. ricd on in any house room, shop, tent, or other building whatsoever, or in any boat, booth, garden or tent, or on any loi. or other place of which he is the owner, or to the possession of which he is entitled, or by hiu controlled, leased, occupied, ar controlled, shall be guilty of misdemcanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished as provided by section one of this act" Hunts bin on gambling provides for the repeating of the act permitting the licensing of gambling within the Ter. ritory. This, it is thought, will be the bill passed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-30
 RUMORED HAGGOTT MAKES BIG DEAL.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 SALOME, Ariz., Jan. 2i. Rumor has it that F.. X. IIaggott of Prescott has just brought about n S250,0o0 min. ing deal in this vicinity, the first fruit of his prospecting of n month age. It is believed to be the property in which Mir. IIaggott became interested, lying on the Ironwood and Arizona belt, about one mile east of the Granite Wash range, on the side of the [. and A., toward Salomc. The names of the purchasing parties have not yet been given out.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-Margare' Winthrop Folsom, known as th' wealthiest insane woman in the world IS reported to be dying in n sanitariun at Waverly, Mass.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-30
BRAKEMAN KILLED IN FALL FROM
 TRAIN
(Frcm Saturdays Daily.) Special Correspondence.


 SNlLGMAN. ARlZ.. Jan. 23.---L. z Angelo. n Santa Fe brakeman. locatei at Needles. Calf. was killed by fall ing from his train about one mile exsl Of Picacho early yesterday morning.
 He was not missed by the rest o the train crew until they arrived a. Yampai. The train was immediately ' bacKed up. the crew keeping lookout along the track for him. until his hor ribly mangled remains were found lying alongside the right-of.way.
 Justice of the Peace Kraemer was notined and held an inquest over tho unfortunate victim. returning a vel. dict to the effect that deceased cam to his death accidentally. and blamine no one. as there were no witnesses to the accident.
 he remains were taken to Needles for interment. where he was buried under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. His wife, in San Francisco. was notified of the ar cident.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-30
Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy


In buying cough medicine children afraid it, and relief follow especially colds and whoopng cough world for these diseases not only croup the cough Whopng when this remedy
 opium other harmful dugs and @ given confidently to . baby as to an adult
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-30
Inspect Placer Properties.


 Cnppcau of the firm of Cappcau, Lam ly X Miller of Pittsburg, passed through today, Mir. Pcasc for Prescott and Mr. Cappcau for the East, after a week 's inspection of placer properties in which he is interested at Quartzitc. They both expressed themselves as confident of the future of the country, and will cndcavor to interest Eastern capital in developing it's resources.
 oil Is Promised.
 The Harqua IIala mine had good news today, coming in the form of n telegram from Eastern correspondents, | which promised fuel oil from Kansas to arrive shortly. The working of inc plant has been materially delayed by inability of the California producers to | furnish oil ordered months ago. With oil now in sight, the camp has put on new colors.
 Sinking Prospect Shaft. F. l. Olson has returned from n weeks inspection of the property of the lronwood and Arizona Development company, which lies seven miles west of Salome, and five miles from the rail road station of Vicksburg, and reports excellent progress being made The prospect shaft, single compartment, was started on Christmas morning, and Is now down 75 feet The work was begun on the upper side of the dyke, which pitches at m angle of some 50 degrees, and is being sunk straight down to hit the footwall At 75 feet the footwall has not been reached. The rock is soft and works we'll, being n great body of carbonatcs and oxides of copper, the metal having leached out at the surface; and will continue so down to the water level, when the teaching process stops. It is intended to sink vertically until the footwall is reached, and then follow 1t. There seems no question that the watsr level is within 200 feet of the bottom of the shaft ,nnd that at the present tate 1t will be reached in less than a month. The rock which MT. Olson brought hack from the mine IS interesting, but sas not yet been assayed, and MT. Olson does not place his expectations on its value. If he had never come upon it, he would have been as we'll satisfied, for he counts entirely upon what he will find after reaching the point where water action has prevented the oxidiz' ation of the copper orc. c. l.. D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-30

VapOT 0SpanOl 10 La. Sal1O Gle
Corufla ell 20 del actual para este
puerto. Mayaguez Ponce, Santa go
de Cuba, Ha bana, Cienfuegos y New
Orleans.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de L.
quierdo y Co.
Goleta e. Star Jones', de la Ii
nea Benner saldra de New York di-
reCta para San Juan, hoy.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez
quiaga.
Vapor espaf1ol Miguel M. Pinillos
Salio de Barcelona ei p del corrien-
tie por ell Mediterraneo y Canarias,
con destino este puerto siguiendo
directo Santiago de Cuba, Habana
Matanzas y New Orleans.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de IL
quierdo y Ca.
Vapor ingles. Coronda. Salio de
Montevideo para esta Ell s del actual
Consignata~ios Vilar y CO.
Vapor inglGs Beatrice. Saldra de
MOntevldeo para esta en- la primera
quincena de Diciembre.
Consignatarios VilIar y Ca.
Bergantfn americana Mamie Swan.
Sc halla a la carga en- New York, y
saldra dlrecto para esta el 10 del en-
trante.
Cor signatarios, Sobrinos de Ez =
Quiaga.
Vapor espaf1ol Monserrat. Sc
i Isguarda hoy procede ente de la Ha bana,
para tomar la carga y pasaje del va
por espan0l Buenos Aires, fond eado
en- Mayaguez.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Vapor americana Coamo. Saldra
para New York, el 3 del entrante
Consignatarios, The New York
Porto Rico S. S.
Vapor americana San Juan. Del
puerto de New York, para ell nuestro
saldra hoy.
Consignatarios, The New York
Porto Rico S. S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-30
B a ancos
ACCIONES

Banco Territorial y Agricola $50.
Banco de Puerto Rico S3I a 81.
Amer lean Colonial Bank $3.50 a 2oc
7. T. Silva B. c. SIoo.
CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS
Banco erritorial y A9r1cola:
Eml5iones 3" y 5" 500
Idem Ga 500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-30
Frutos del pals

~Azdcar para Ell consume
Moscabado (claro) $4.25
de miel (claro) 800
centrifuga primera 500 a 5.25
americana primera 81 a5.5o
de Ponce : 3I4 a4.I5
Cafe corriente,
Para exportacion, de lo.25 aIo.5o
Almidon 5H
Maiz 81
Sebo de res A5o
Cocos, millar 1000
Algodon 6 a
Cueros dulces Is
" EN- TAS DE Al u G A r
A S5.67.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-20
QUARTZ GOLD
 WEST OF BAY
Ledges of Free Milling Deposits Found on TOnSina and
 Spruce Creeks.

Two promising quartz gold discov- cries were made this week close to Seward, one by Frank P. Skeen at the headwaters of Tonsina creek, the other by William Redman on Spruce creek. These creeks flow into the bay from the west side-Spruce creek mile from the Seward dock, the dis covery being a mile up the creek. Tonsina creek is four miles down the bay and Skeen's location is three miles up the creek.
 Skeen's discovery is white quartz, carrying mispickel in large quantities, NIispickel is arsenical iron pyrites- iron combined with sulphur and arsenic. Free gold is visible in the ore picked up. The ledge is from two to six feet wide and the outcrop was traced 15O feet. On the lower end of this creek Alfred Lowell has placer claim from which he took good pay last year.
 The Redman discovery on Spruce creek is white quartz carrying free gold, apparently of high grade. A two foot ledge was located.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-20
Loop TrestIes Nearly Finished

The railroad track will be finished around the loop on mile 5l within three weeks. The first of the two trestles which are to carry the track across the river and back again will be the last completed. The second, which is on the southerly, backward bend of the loop, is already finished. The rails are now laid to the first trestle. When it is completed the track will be laid nearly to the end of mile 52, where two truss bridges are to be built, one at each end of tunnel ?. Mile 52 ends in that tunnel. When these bridges are built the track will be laid quickly through all the tun- nels into Placer valley. The present calculation is that this will be accom- plished by the middle of September.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-20
JOINS DEMAND
 FOR LOCAL RULE
Judge WickerSham Argues For It In Talk to Washington Bar
 Association.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle, July l5- Judge Wickersham of Alaska made a speech before the state bar association last Saturday night in which he presented an impas- stoned plea for self-government in the territory. He asked for the assistance of lawyers in the task of securing in- auence to induce congress to grant territorial government to Alaska,
 The judiciary of Alaska is the real government of the territory under the present system, Judge Wickersham as- serted. the governor being a mere fgurehead. having no real authority.
 Judge Wickersham struck back at his opponents in the United States senate. who have by flibustering pre- vented confirmation of his re-appojnt- ment as judge of the Third judicial division of Alaska, although a very large majority of the senate favors him. The speech is regarded as a de- liant challenge to professional poH- ticians
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-20
JAP CAPTIVATES
 RECTOR'S WIFE
Mrs. Harry Robinson of West Seattle Found In Lodging
 house With Oriental.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle, July 20 High society was rocked with sensation this morning when the news spread that the young and handsome wife of Rev. Harry Robinson. rector of St. Johns Episco- pal church of West Seattle, was arrest ed in a downtown lodginghouse in a room with former Japanese servant of the family who had been discharged because the husband was suspicious that he was guilty of misconduct with Mrs. Robinson.
 Since the Japanese was discharged Mrs. Robinson had spent much time away from home and her husband ask ed the police to investigate her actions in the city. Accordingly detectives shadowed the woman and followed her to the lodginghOuse.
 Mrs. Robinson comes of an excellent family in Chicago.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-20
GET $1O7,OOO
 FROM ADAMS
Victims of Assay Office Thief Conceded That Much by
 Special Master.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle, July lS- Claims amounting altogether to $1O7,OOO against George E, Adams, the embedding cashier of the Seattle assay office, are allowed and their payment recommended by the report of Will H. Thompson. spec ial master in chancery appointed in the United States district court to receive and pass upon the demands of persons who claim to have lost gold by the peculations of Adams in the assay office. The report was filed in court today.
 The largest claim allowed is that of the Pioneer Mining Company of Nome for $26,OOO. Other claims range in amount from $S,OOO down to $6. The property of Adams which has been To- cated is sufficient to pay these claims in full.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-20
Shaw and BOurkaert Trace Two In Locality Where Recent
 Finds Were Made.
ONE EXTENSION OF REDMAN'S
Both Show Good Grade of SuIphide Ore And Are Apparently Thor
 nous Deposits.

Another big copper strike, or two of them, was made across the bay yester- day by L. F. Shaw and George Bour- kaert. The discoveries lie in the same canyon as those previously made, and one is undoubtedly a continuation of the ledge found last week by William Redman.
 This lies well up the slope on the op- posite side of the glacier which fills the bottom of the canyon and the strike of the two produced across the glacier would bring the ends together, show ing that the glacier in the grinding of ages has cut through the ledge in forcing it's own way to the sea. The strike of the vein is northwest and southeast. The Redman discovery is on the southerly side of the canyon and the Shaw Bourkaert find on the northerly side. The ore found in both is very similar-a green stained carbon ate and sulphide of good grade.
 The other discovery made by Shaw and Bourkaert lies farther up the can yon but on lower ground and the ore is different It is a pyrrhotite sulphide with less carbonate, of ser
 Continued on page 2
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-20
Three SchOOnerS and SiXty.fNe Men Taken by Revenue Cut
 terS in Boring Sea.
OFFICERS RELEASE ONE BOAT
District Attorney Ray Instructed to Co Westward and Take Charge
 of Prosecutions.

Three Japanese SchoOnerS with sixty five men aboard were captured near the PribiloI islands by the America patrol boats recently. The news came Tuesday in a message from Attorney General Bouaparte to Assistant District Attorney Ray directing him to proceed westward Co take charge of the prose cution. The attorney-geuerals mes sage stated that the Japanese had been taken to Unalaska and were 10 be ar- raigned there. A message from Dep utv '. S. Marshal LathrOp at Valdez later stated that the Japanese were taken to Cuga. TheJaps were captured as seal pOacherS.
 One Japanese schooner captured near the Pribilof islands as pOacher and taken 10 Unalaska by the revenue cutters was released because the eyi- dence against it was not strong
 This fact is learned from John E. Thwaites, mail clerk of the Dora, who states that the McCulloch and Manning were at UnalaSka when the Dora was there. The general story of the cap ture and detention ct the three schoon- CTS was not learned by the Dora and evidently was being kept secret by the revenue officers.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-20
REPORT ON HARTMAN
 MAKES MANY CHARGES

Oyster Bay, L. l., July 15-The re- port of the interstate commerce com- mission on the investigation of the Hartman railroads was made public today. It shows that Hartman grossly inflated the stocks and purported valua- tions of his lines, stiaed competition everywhere possible, and by his meth- ods retarded the development and growth of the state of Oregon.
 The commission makes no recommen- dation as to proceedings for the punish ment of the offenses alleged.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-20
REYNOLDS CONTINUES
 TO BUILD ITSELF UP
Special to The Daily Gateway.

Reynolds, Latouche Island, July l2- Work is under way upon the towers for the 4OOO- foot tram which will carry ore from the mine of the Reynolds company to it's dock on Horseshoe bay. Fred Gannett is experimenting the con- struction of the tower foundations. The Trenton Iron Works has the con- tract to install the tram, and its engin- ger, Mir. Schultz, is here to direct the work. The tram will have fall of 375 feet and one of its spans will be be- tween 1500 and 1000 feet long.
 The town is building up rapidly. The Reynolds company has just let Q contract to Thoday and Daykin to erect six fve-room cottages. Other build ings are under construction.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-20
From 1000 to 10000 Men Elm. plOyed Each Summer in Big
 Salmon District.
ALL NATIONS AND RACES THERE
Annual Pack Exceeds l,000,00O Cas- eS and When Season Ends Camps
 Are Almost Deserted.

Between 1000 and 10000 men are en- gagged in the canneries and fisheries of Bristol bay. These embrace repre- sentatives of all nations, Orientals be- ing most numerous. At much of the work inside the canneries Japanese and Chinese are especially skilful and few white men can work in some de- partments without clothespins on their noses.
 The largest canneries are at Nusha- gak and up the Nushagak river. These number eleven. Next to the Nusha- gak the Koggiung river has the most important canneries. Operations are scattered along Bristol bay for sixty or Eseventy Smiles. Bristol bay is the greatest salmon packing district in the world. Its annual pack exceeds l l,OOO,OOO cases and usually is much larger than that.
 During the summer this seething population of ASiatics, Europeans, Africans and some Americans, includ- ing in the hive men of every color and race, are busily engaged in working, fighting and drinking. As soon as the summer season ends they are carried away southward, a large majority to San Francisco, whence they mostly come, and only about 100 men remain behind, employed as watchmen or in other perfunctory employment.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-20
Fourth Member of Recent Vol. caniC Collection Rises from
 Submarine Depths.
THIRD CAME UP LAST YEAR
Late Eruption Accompanied by Usual Heating of Water and Vast Dis
 perSiOn of Steam.

The Dora brings the news that a new volcanic island recently rose out of submarine depths in the Bogoslov group in the Aleutian chain and the water is sizzling around it according to custom when an incubation of this kind occurs. In the spring of 1906 a similar island was uplifted in that vicinity and a previous one in 1883. The original and largest island, Bogoslov, rose out of the sea May l, l796, with mach noise and fuss and with a vast dispersion of steam and smoke, 70 se great trepidation of sailors within the range of vision.
 This first island was named Johanna Bogoslova, in honor of St. John the Theologian, though just why that worthy eccleSiastic should be so recognized is no clearer than the naming of the highest of Alaska mountains for an Ohio politician,
 Anyway this island building in the Bogoslov group seems likely to be- come an annual festival and some enterprising man might make big money by running excursions to the scene.
 The birth of the new island was re- ported at Unalaska by MT. Dirks, a trader along the Aleutian chain, who was the discoverer of the peak erupted last year in the same group.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-20
QUARTZ GOLD ON
 LITTLE SUS|TNA
William BarthOIf Finds Ledge of Free Milling Ore Carrying
 Over Sl0O.

William Bartholf recently made a discovery of free milling quartz gold running $lOO to the ton in the hills at the head of Little Susitna river north of Cook inlet. The discovery lies in the direction of the head of Willow creek. Ed O'Brien brought in the news today, coming from Knik. He says ore specimens taken to Knik from the claims show free gold easily visible to the naked eye.
 The new find lies in region sur rounded by placer streams and indica- sions of quartz gold abound there.