davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Elk Building Company will te held at the office of the Secretary, in the Elk Building, on Friday, the 10th day of May, 1907, at ? o'clock p. m. of that day, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for said company to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 The books of the company for the transfer of stock will close from 12 o'clock m., on the S,h day of May, l9J7. and reopen at 12 o'clock m. on the 18th day of May, l9o7.
 l.. J. LASSELL,
 President. I. M. GEORGE, Secretary.
 Dated April 26, 1907.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27
Cures Old Sores.

Westmoreland, Kans., May 5, 1902. Ballard, Snow Eminent Co. Your Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the side of. my chin that was supposed to be cancer. The sore was stubborn and would not yield to treatment, un- til I tried Snow Eminent, which did the work in short order. My sister, Mrs. Sophia J. Carson, Allensville, Pa. has a sore and mistrusts that it is a cancer. Please send her soc. bottle. Sold by Watkins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the properties generally known as the Lucky Boy, Brighter Days, Queen and Lucky Baldwin mines. situ county, Arizona, are under lease and bond to parties working the same. and that neither the mines nor their owners will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, LOT injuries sustained by any employer or employees in working said property; and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such se' vice at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims Or their owners
 T. B. SCOTT.
 Burkevllle Va, April 6, 1906
 First insertion April z, 1906
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27
WHY

have torpid liver when Heroine, the only liver regulator will help you? There is no reason why you should suffer from Dyspepsia, Constipation, Chills and Fever or any liver con- plaints, when Heroine will cure you. F. c. Waite, Westville, Fla, writes: "I was sick for month with chills and fever, and after taking two bottles of Heroine am well and healthy." Sold by Watkins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

Regarding the present status of the copper market the Engineering and Mining Journal says: eff there be no falling off in business, the demand for consumption, as soon as confidence is restored, will put prices back to where they were a month ago. If, on the
 other hand, there is being actually a contraction in business, the asking price of p cents per pound cannot long be maintained. It is therefore a question now, as it was in the early part of 1906, as to who is correctly in- terpreting the prospects of business in general. It is not too optimistic to say that the outlook is in no way gloomy"
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

w. F. Schee came over from Chlor- idle Tuesday last and looked after bus mess affairs. Mr. Schee is working a force of men at the Pinkham mine and is getting good results. The Pink ham is one of the big copper properties of Chloride and is proving up we'll at depth.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

The following letlers remain un- called for in the Kingman postoffice: Mrs. Camille Johnson, 2. M. Baca, Manuel Riberaz, Jese Ribera, James Haley, Mrs. H. B. Prowell, Juaquin Martinez, Head Porter Central Sta tion, Antaino Justez, Nemesio Macias, Miss Della Radcliffe, R. H. Rogers, Elizabeth Niemeyer.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

A communication received this morning by Judge Charles Metcalfe from we'll informed people in Los An geles states that purchasers of ma- chinery for the Kingman power plant are now being made. Work on the plant is expected to b. commence not later than the first of August.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

w. P. Carr, of Cedar, was in King man few days ago attending to busi- ness matters. He reports matters at company running along smoothly. There is large force of men at work getting the mill ready to put in com mission, and at the mine work is going on steadily.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

George Lockwood and Walter Brown have made wonderfully rich strike of silver ore on a claim, recent ly located near Flagstaff Peak, west of the old Sixty-three mine. The ore is of the same character as that found in the Sixty-three during it's palmy days. The vein is small, but the indications are good for improvement in size with depth.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27
Gold Road Mine.

y that the Gold Road mine should be a stronger factor in giving tone and pub. licity to the mineral importance of Mohave county, than it has ever been given credit for.
 Recently, through the courtesy of the General Superintendent, Mir. s. R. Porter, he accompanied Mr. Book through the mine and milling plant, so it will not violate any great confi- dence to say that the pay shoot so far as opened up in the present under ground development is about HOO feet long.
 The ledge is of great strength, often running l5, Is and p feet in thickness carrying gold of splendid commercial values. The plan adopted in breaking down the ore in the stopes, by the use of power drills, is most commendable. The timbering of the tunnel develop ment is strong and economical, and the ventilation and under ground ma chinery are utilized with excellent judgment.
 Ore reserves already broken down in the stopes would supply the mill for two years to come, while the present developments are rapidly increasing the unbroken ore reserves in the low CT parts of the mine. Such is the eX- tent and magnitude of the mine on the six and seven hundred levels, that the ore supplies are rapidly gaining on the present. mill capacity, which is 1855 tons per diem.
 The 800 level promises to make good a record with the 800, 600 and 700, and what is possibly more important than all this, for years to come, is the fact that there is every reason to believe the big and more valuable part of the mine lies further up the hill, running easterly for 2O00 feet or more of virgin, gold bearing ground.
 The future importance and value of the mine seems to be immeasurably great, and of long duration. It is now the purpose of the company to install an electric power plant at Kingman for the use of the property, work to begin and pushed to an early completion. AL so to install an up to date tube mill crushing plant just below the 6 Hunt ington mills for reducing the pulp into slime, thereby substituting the filter pressage for the tankage system of ex- traction. With this innovation the values left in the tails should not ex- ceed l5c to 2Oc per ton, and with cleo tric juice put into commission and ap- piled to the several mechanical de- partmentS of the mill and mine, the cost of producing gold bullion will be reduced to minimum. For as it is, the general uperintendent has worked out most careful, intelligent and eff ficient method in his operations, not withstanding the odds have been somewhat against him in several es- sentials. Another important feature in the administration is the kind of younger men generally employed in the more responsible places in the mine, mill, store and offices. They are types of western vigor, tenacity and sociability, with loyalty to the Df ho
 This commercial institution, great as it may be, ought to be regarded as an integral part of Mohave county, the phenominal outcome of which can only be suggestive of the possibilities of many other mining industries, of equal importance, yet to become great realities in this immediate part of the territory.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

Dr. F. J. Crane and Thomas Cornish, of Denver, arrived in Kingman We'd nesday evening and have been exam ming some property below town. Dr. Crane is interested in the McKesson mines, in which rich strike of gold ore was recently made.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

s. J. Hernstadt has opened a we'll of pure, cold water three and one half miles east of Lee, Cal, at depth of 120 feet. The water is abundant and completely settles the question of the water famine for drinking purposes in the Lee district. A pumping plant and pipe line will be installed at once. The Hernstadt water is the first water that has been found between the Furn- ace Creek ranch in Death valley and Rosewells. Up to the present time the water for the thriving town of Lee and the mines on the north side of the Funeral mountains has been hauled across the Amargosa desert a distance of eighteen miles, and the water for the mines has been packed up the mountains on burrOs, while in the Echo canyon district on the south side of the mountains the packing has been fourteen miles on burros from Furnace creek. The people of Rhyolite and the Lee district are more elated over this strike than over any gold strike in the district, for the water not only is as valuable as gold, but it makes for the development of other properties in the district at once. Atpresent wa ter retais at Lee, Cal, for 20 cents a gallon. while every mine in the dis trict keeps one man and burro train constantly on the road packing water. Los Angeles Express.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

Owen McNeely is in town from Todd Basin, where he has been at work on the Prosperity mine the past several months. He reports the mine showing up big bodies of ore of good milling grade. The crosscut is in vein matter, showing small streaks of ore, but no wall has yet been encountered. The vein shows eighteen feet in width so far and may be twice that size.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

J. w. Moore was in from Cerbat last Wednesday and reported that the work at the Golden Gem mine was progressing nicely. The mill has been running regularly and turning out bullion and concentrates.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

Robert Ferguson is working twelve men on the Blackfoot mine and is talk ing out rich copper-gold ore. A car load of ore is now on the dump ready for shipment. The mine is one of the best properties in that section and is sure to prove a winner with depth.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

w. B. Ridenour, the well known Blackberry mining man, was in King man last Tuesday evening. He re- ports chat owing to the striking of a heavy volume of water in the old Blackberry mine work had to be sus- pended pending the arrival of heavy pumping machinery. It is expected that the new pumps will arrive within the next ten or fifteen days.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27
Mines of the County

Arthur R. Townsend, mining en- gineer of New York City, has com pleted an examination of the Bi-Metal mine, of the Mcguire group, and de- parted to his home yesterday morning.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

The Arizona Amalgamated Copper company has been foated on the mar ket and every dollar of the first issue of stock has been subscribed. This company is capitalized at 15,O00, ,O00$ and it's aim is to take over many of the copper hines at Clifton and the Signal Copper comp any's mines on Bill Will jams Fork. A big holster is to be placed on the Signal mines at once and shaft sunk to depth of at least 1000 feet. The new company intends to build a large central shelter to handle the ores from all the mines and will build railroads to connect the properties with the shelter, using the main lines of the present railroads as connecting links.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

Col. Thomas Ewing was in Kingman Tuesday last looking after the for warding of his timber and machinery to the Victor mines, south of Gold Road. Several carloads of heavy Ore gon pine timbers have already been received and the teams are now busily employed hauling it to the mines. It is expected that several more teams will arrive from Prescott tomorrow to be put on this haul. The big Gates crusher and the tuhe mill are here and are to go forward as soon as the big teams and wagons can be brought together. At least 300 tons of freight will be hauled to the Victor camp from Kingman and as much more has gone in by way of the Needles. The zig hoisting plant at the mines is of ca pacity sufficient to go down fully 1900 feet and will handle big daily ton- mage of ore.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

w. H. Corbiere, who has bond on the Kemple property, in Weaver dis trict, arrived in Kingman last Satur- day evening and departed to his home in San Francisco. He brought with him samples of very rich ore, which he recently encountered in the mine. It is reported that the strike of gold ore in the Temple property is great, some of the vein running high in the hundreds of dollars to the ton.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

The Gold Bug mining company is to begin active operations on it's property in the Weaver district, about the first of May. O. B. Amsden, thorough mining man, is to have charge of the work. The mine was discovered a number of years ago by D. O. Malcom and others and it's surface ores were wonderfully rich. Later it was sold to Colorado Springs people and hois- ter and mill erected. The surface ores were dug out and later the property was abandoned. No crosscutting was done on the property, although it IS known that there are several parallel veins that show good ores in the out crop, and the shaft was sunk to depth of only 250 feet. The mine is consid- cred one of the best gold properties in the county and should the shaft be sunk to greater depth there is no doubt of big ore bodies being opened up.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

J. de Salmard, of Gold Road, yester- day made an examination of the Me- tallic Accident mine, at Mineral Park This property is owned by Henry Lovin and Thomas McNeely. It is claimed that the mine shows vein twelve feet in width ranging above six per cent copper and carrying some sil- yer. On the surface this vein was one of the richest silver mines in the Min eral Park section, having shipped a large tonnage of ore to San Francisco in the early days of the camp.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-27

J. F. Littlefeld and Mr. Sutro, of San Francisco, arrived in Kingman Thursday morning and departed the same day to the mines of the Arizona Pyramid and Boulevard mining com pany, where they will make an exami- nation of the properties. They were met in Kingman by w. c. Howard, who conducted them to the mines. It is understood that stations have been cut and crOsscuts run from the 300 and 400 levels of the Catherine mine and that it is expected the vein will be cut by both drifts in a few days.
 G. H. Stone and c. l.. McKesson arrived in Kingman Sunday morning from Colorado Springs, coming in by way of Goldfeld. While getting on the train at Needles Mr. Stone step- ped into depression in the ground and so badly wrenched his foot that he has been under the doctors care since arriving in Kingman. He de- parted to his home in Colorado Springs on the flyer yesterday morning. Mr. McKesson will remain in Kingman and will actively enter into mining with his brother, A. l.. McKesson, south of town.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-10
10000 Bales on Hand.

Little Rock, Dec. 1O-Ben l.. Griffin, secretary of the State Farmers Union, who is in the city announces himself as a can dldate for prosperity. He says there is no doubt in the minds of the farmers of their receiving fifteen cents pound for the cot ton which they are holding. There is now considerably over 10000 bales in the. farmers un. ion warehouses in Arkansas and the farmers are holding a like quantity in their own store houses.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-10
VIII Erect New Building

Evangelist J. J Taylor, in his report to the Missionary Bulle- tion, a Christian Church paper, published at Little Rock, says:
 The meeting at Prescott closed with 14 accessions to the church, four by confession and nine re- claimed and by statement. The church was revived and they are thinking of building. $1,5OO was subscribed towards new building.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-10
Dsseiaher Evsais

10-Fortnightly Club meets with
 Mrs. Jno. A. Davis. 11--Senator Jeff Davis makes
 Maiden Speech in the Senate. 14-I. F. F. Club meets with Miss
 Elizabeth Beiddleman. 1.-The $. $. Club meets with Miss Mamie Gordon. 19-Salf Culture Club meets with
 Miss Annie Watson. 23-'Telegraph Station 21" at
 opera house. 25-Christmas.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-10
Local and Personal.

Hot Chocolate at Geo. J. Terry Company's.
 Hart has the finest fruits for fruit cakes.
 A case full of good cigars Geo. J. Terry Go.
 Contractor Sullivan of Hope is in towntO today.
 Mrs. w. w. Teal is spending today in Little Rock.
 Cotton declined 40 points or $2. a bale at one jump today.
 Chas. F. Pittman is absent to- day on business on the P. & N. w.
 Best a S sortn, c nt of Candy at Howard Terry's. Phone POO.
 Senator and Mrs. H. B. Nc kenzie are spending today in Little Rock. s
 w. w. Whitworth left this morning on a business trip to Little Rock.
 Holiday Goods in endless Va riety-Dolls, toys, chinaware, jewelry, etc., at T. s. Bryan's.
 Marriage license were issued this morning to MT. J. c. Billing. sley and Miss Lura Griffin, of Prescott.
 Work was resumed today in the matter of laying the concrete sidewalk around the Miller House property.
 Cal Burke has been employed as collector for the Prescott Hardware Co.,, and entered on his duties this morning.
 It's not long till Christmas. Buy your presents now. T. $. Bryan will suit you in most any thing for sweetheart, mother, sister or child.
 The home of o. R. Mcdaniel on last Sunday was the scene of a birthday dinner, given to a score of friends in honor of Hugh s 10th birthday.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-10
CHRISTMAS GOODS
 in endless variety EVERYTHING NEW No carried over stock moncrief Drug Store
The Fine Box Candk is

sHC v SHO 0OA ~0HOy Is at Howard Terry's.
 Candies, Fruits and Nuts fresh, at Geo. J. Terry Co.'s.
 Get your Christmas Cand. ies, Nuts and Fruits at Howard Terry's.
 Empty Coco Cola, Syrup and Cider barrels at Geo. J. Terry Company's.
 Burney Clack is agent for Ar kadelphia Steam Laundry Good work and splendid service. Phone 29O.
 Don't fail to see T. s. Bryan,s stock of holiday goods before you purchase. He has fine as- sol tment.
 Oysters and Celery at How ard Terry's. Phone 2OO-quick delivery.
 The last call for payment on stock in the new hotel company, is being issued today by Secre- tary Ellsworth to the 61 stock holders.
 Until Jan. will make spec ial price on all photographs. Call and see our new line of beautiful holiday mounts.
 A.sW. ,NEWTH, Photographer
 The Knights of Pythias held a most interesting meeting at their hall last night. Two candidates were initiated into the rank of Esquire.
 Lost-The cut glass ball from a hat pin belonging to Miss Betsy Hinton somewhere on the streets of Prescott. Finder will please return to this office, and receive reward.
 Don't forget that we can en- large your photographs. We guarantee to please you both in price and workmanship.
 A. w. NEwTH, Photographer
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-10
TO OLD SANTA 4 Dozen of Miss RoystOn's Pupils Ex.
 press Desires for Christmas.

press Desires for Christmas. Dear Santa Claus
 I want you to bring me an ap- pie, an orange, some candy and nuts, and big Roman Candles, some fire crackers, and a horn and ball. I will go to bed early.
 HAROLD THORBURN Dear Santa Claus,
 You must not forget to come to see me, I want some nuts, ap- ples, oranges, bananas and can dy. l want a doll dressed ;n brown and brown hat on, a set of dishes, some books, little drawing slate, and a little white fur for myself. Come early. HELEN ANDREWS Dear Santa Claus,
 I want you to besure and bring me big doll. a set of little dishes, and Teddy bear, and a little stove, some books and some apples, bananas, oranges, nuts and a big box of candy. Please come early to my house. CAROI1SCoTT Dear Santa Claus,
 I want horn and gun, some fire crackers and a watch, some apples, oranges, and candy. I will hang my stocking by the fire place and go to bed early.
 Your little friend,
 LoYD PITTMAN Dear, Santa Claus,
 have been so good. so please bring me an air gun, little train, a ball, and some little gloves. I want little red horn, and a wag- on, and little drawing slate, and also some apples, oranges, candy bananas and nuts. I want a lit tie drumb too.
 I will go to bed a. seven o'clock so come early and please fill my two stockings up to the very top full. DOLPH CHASTAIN Dear Santa Claus,
 I have been such a good little boy, so please do bring me a drawing slate and a wagon, and a little drumb, little white rab bit with pink eyes, a big box of candy and little train, bring two little horns. one for Ruth and one for me. We want some paper dolls, too. Also bring me some apples, oranges, bananas, and two big sticks of candy. I forgot to tell you some fire works and a cocoanut, pair of leggings l am going to hang up just two stockings, now Santa Claus please don't put a switch in my stocking. MALCOLM BROOKS | CTo be continued tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-15
DAVIS IS BISHOP
Davenport Priest Elevated to
Succeed Late Bishop Cos
grove as Head of Diocese.
POPE NAMES 7 CARDINALS
Issues Address in Which He Sorrow
fully Denounces Course France
Has Taken.

Rome. April 15.-POpe Plus Y. held
a secret consistory this morning, in
which the vatican created seven car
dinals. The pope delivered short adj
dress dealing especially with the strug-
gle in France, which he said was par
ticularly painful to him, as he loved
that most noble nation, whose sor-
rows and joys | consider as my own
instead of being those of her French
rulers who, after arbitrarily denounc-
ing the concordat, who are violently
despoiing the church and failing to
recognize the ancient true glory of the
country.
Commit Exccsses.
''They have tried to uproot the re-
mains of religion by committing all
kinds of eXcesses, even those repug-
nant to French politeness, and violating
every public and private law and Gus.
TOM
The pontiff appointed Mgr. Albert
Guertin. bishop of Manchester. n. H.
and Mgr. James Davis, bishop of Dav
enport. Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-15
TOM WATSON, ONCE CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENCY, FIGHTS NEGRO ON TRAIN

Augusta, Ga, April 15.-The railroad
and race problem were merged on a
train between Atlanta and Augusta,
when Thomas Watson, once candidate
of the populist party for the presiden-
cy of the United States. and now the
editor of magazine in Atlanta. engag-
ed in an alteration with a railroad por-
ter, which ended in blows.
Mr.. Watson was annoyed by the slow
time made by the train, and by what
he termed the lack of courtesy shown
him by the roads officials.
He and the conductor engaged in a
talking match, in which the porter soon
became party, the negro talking up
for the roads side of the question
Then Mr.. Watson became excited and
hit the porter blow in the face with
J his grip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-15
LIGHT COINS ISSUED AT DENVER MINT
LEADS TO OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION

bill of books for another year.
Thus far there has been no charge of
crookedness in the rumors of light
coins being sent out. ard it is admitted
that the difference in weight might be
due to defects in the mechanism of the
new machinery or carelessness as well
as to deliberate intention.
1t would be difficult in the extreme
for an employe of the mint TO receive
bullion from the melter and refiner. is
sue light coin and pocket the differ
ence. but it is conceivable that such a
thing might be accomplished as result
of general conspiracy.
None of the officials of the mint will
admit that the Investigation is on ac-
count of light coins, and all declare
that an issue of light coins is impos-
sible.