davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-06
BULLION TAX.

Statements received from
different mining companies oper-
ating in Lincoln county shows
their business for the quarter
ending December 31st, 1906, as
follows:
The Bamberger-D -Delamar Gold
Mines company, gross yield
$134, 241. 81. With extraction,
etc., taken out they report a loss
on the quarters business of $780,
295.37.
Quartette Mining company,
gross yield, $96, 460.H, upon
which amount they report a net
gain of $14,077.62 on the quar-
ter's business, paying a tax OF
1914. 80.
Christian & Lloyd with a gross
weld of S63,509.54, with a net
gain of $6, 319, 10, paying a tax
of $154.81.
E. and F. Mining company
gross yield of $3,889.78 wi~h 9
loss of S12. 20.
Potosi Zinc-Lead Mining com
pany with a gross yield of $50,
865. Is, with a net yield of 81,
299. 20. This is the only quarte
for which the Potosi compan!
has made returns to the assessor
Duplex Mining company 0
} Searchlight, gross yield OF $25,
600, with a net profit of abou
SIS, 900.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-06

at Phoebe, but their source has
always been mystic to the miner
till now.
In a quiet, unassuming way,
with energy, determination, faith
and intelligence, this pioneer of
prospectors has for seven years
been digging on his holdings
three miles west of Phoebe.
Two years ago, Mr.. Samuel Doll,
a wealthy mining investor OF
New Castle, Col, became inter-
ested with Mr.. Tulloch, as also
did Thos. Tulloch and Ransom
Tower. Since them actual de-
velopment, every day, has been
going on, their little wagon only
going to town after supplies and
mail, and the result has been the
redemption of a condemned dis
trict.
The holdings of these gentle
men consist of nine full mineral
claims contiguous to one another,
the most important of which are
the Apler, Cuperite, King and
the Golden Fleece.
The topography of the distrlct
is well rounded, low quartzitt
hills overlaid by cambrian shale'
. and gradually rising into massive
lime mountains, reaching al
altitude of 1000 feet above Sc;
level. Beneath the shale an
lime, porphyry intrusions trans
Y versing east and west and nortE
r and south or nearly so, beside
: parallel and transverse flssur
h veins.
y On the Cuperite King has bee
S sunk vertical shaft to dept
S of 100 feet on ore carrying golt
e silver, lead and copper, from tn
G bottom of has been run a eros
J. cut to the south 110 feet in ledg
lr matter, some Streaks of whiC
lie carry shipping values and mo
of which carry milling value
I'd Just south of this shaft al
&c about 200 feet distant is a gre
e, prophyry intrusion, some 2
es feet in width, and heavily mi
to eralized. There is every e.
m dence that this massive led
n extends to or dips into this dy
h, and that at it's intersection gre
bodies of sulphide ore will occl
We The Apler shaft is directly
re the southeast extension of
we Cuperite ledge and is also do
raj 100 feet all in ore. An incl
Ter running southeast toward
err porphyry has been sunk 35 f
.ict without encountering wall rC
ace of any kind. Low grade ore,
res terspersed with sulphide of i
vn, and copper, extends the
ers breadth and length of the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-06
cut.

During the week there was
in the neighborhood of 200 in
struments filed for record in the
Office of the county recorder, be-
ing principally mining locations.
Searchlight District sending in
the most with a good represen-
tation from Pioche and vicinity.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-06

cline. A cross-cut to the south
east from the bottom of the
shaft ITO feet in length discloses
18 inches of copper ore, going as
high as so per cent and probably
averaging 20 per cent, besides
some lead, silver and gold. The
shaft is in ore from the surface
to the bottom, as is also all the
underground excavations.
The other claims held by these
gentlemen have good to phe-
nomenal surface showing, but
are so far undeveloped, with the
exception of the Golden Fleece,
which has a shaft down 40 feet
all in ore, carrying values from
10 to so per cent silver and SIP
gold.
The mineral conditions sur
rounding this group of claims
and the development done war
rants the belief that it is one of
the most notorious mining prop
ositions in the Ely District, and
that it will; under favorable
transportation and reduction ia
cilities, produce a fortune for its
owners.
That they deserve success anC
q have the good will of all, ever!
, one in this section will concede
a for they are among the CAM
4 builders and are doing it we'll
= Success comes to those VIII
!, wait and while these gentleme
S have performed their part i
e building worldly material t
swell the avenues of commerce
~ this is not all. Associated wit
h them is a little brave, brigf
! faced woman, Mrs. Tower, WI
% has shared the hardships {
g camp life, who has not only dor
70 the cooking and washing an
h sewing, but drives the viii
ST board, hauls wood, assorts OF
G and even works in the mine vii
,d hammer and shovel. In such 9
at atmosphere of energy and co
oo tentment in doing things the
n. must be success.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-06

J.F. Weathers of Columbus,
Georgia, has been in Pioche dur
ing the week examining the
many properties hereabouts.
Mr.. Weathers is associated with
w. S. Anderson at this place
and after looking things over,
stated that it certainly looks
good to him. Mr.. Weathers is
president of the Columbus Show
Case company.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-06

If you are not a subscriber to
the RECORD come in any day and
become regular. ("
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-31
THE fAgsnNGToS FAIR.

According 10 reliable reports from
San Juan county tae success II the
FrBfl cauitsr for the coming far,
d already aeufed The TmesHus-
tier IN lte current Hs8es asa
The committee aorklnE on b Fall
Pair has got nearly 1890 subseribed
10 cash and everything looks proms-
ing for the biggest and best fair We
have eeer had
the grounds wii be fenced. the
grand stand changed over IN the shade
~ the new land whieb Is being pur-
chased from M Blackjack. and II viii
be ~ thai people coming IN wiih wag-
ms can go into the and camp
if they desire 10 DO -.
n oBr people continue 70 show The
spirit that they have done - far
sith the committee no subscriptions
sage that o. the sale u stock wlH be
asked for. and We can and viii have
accommodations Tor the crowds
han we have ever had before Let
very well wisher ~ the town pot
shoulder 70, the wheel and make
his falls Fruit Carnival the greatest
exhibition u home grown fruits and
vegetables that VII be shown on The
western slope this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-31
AUTOMATIC CONFIRMATION.

In his speech ~dedicafing The Geor.
gia state building at the Jamestow II
exposition. President Roosevelt tool
occasion to lay down The broad doe
ifine that all employers ~ labor shall
be required by Law 10 pay damages
FOR all injuries Incurred by any en-
pioye. regardless Of his own neeii-
gcnce and without the right Of the
employer to appeal 10 the courts. His
exact language was this.
There is no sound economic rea-
son for accidents caused by negligence
and those which are unavoidable
Again. he said. THE law should be
sneh that the payment for those a.
-isert, ytH become automatic instead
Of being a matter for q lawsuit He
added .tworkmen should receive a
certain definite and limited compen-
satlon for all accidents IN industry. b.
respective OF negligence
Now comes a writer IN the Internal
tlonai Magazine who takes issue with
Mr. Roosevelt On this point. and says
the theory 81 this demand Of the
president for a system Of automatic
compensation for accidents rests upon
the moral ground that employers Of
labor represent the public and that
the damages viii be paid by the com
munity at large IN some way he does
not clearly explain"
The latter part of hat sentence.
causes the writer to give away his
whole case, for there IL no way in
which the speaker could have cs-
planned more clearly why and how tire
damages were 20 be made payable by
the community at large. than by saying
they would be pat upon the employer.
who. 81 course. would add them 10
the price 81 the goods when the con-
sumner. who Is the community. would
to pay the freight" Tho Ian
guage Of the president in calculating
theory. was as follows.
when the employer. the agent IF
the public. on his own responsibility.
and for his own profit In the business
~ serving the public. starts lu mo-
hon agencies which create risks fur
be should take an the extra
ordinary risks involved and though
he burden viii a. the moment be- his.
viii ultimately be assumed. as Do
ought to be. by the general public
only In this way raj the shock ~ the
accident be diffused, for IL viii be-
ransfercrd from employer 10 consul
ncr. FOR who's benefit an Industries
are carried on. From every stand
The change would he q benefit
The community at large would share
DE burden as well ar the benefits ~
industry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-31

short time II hard to ges ana j
tfn harder g pay Tor At fhe o d
the month Then why should any
one pirate about b0w hard IL wfH be
. get and keep and pay for the coal
supply .ext winter There are some
people pho are never happy unless
theY are making her miserable
Bgf there Is balm IN Gllead Just
a. me efa4kv IL getting In hts me
work nlfh bis ale o. higher coal
prices comes an announcement shas =
sts4p u anthracite has beer uncover
ed near Hazeston. Pa six miles long
f.see feet side and thirty feet thlck.
e~0ntainIng. 10 Is estimated. enough 10
yield see tons q day for zsa years
That ought - silence for awhile me
pez mlsts Nha are predicting the
early exhaustion Il the hard coal
beds
Of coarse & e altogether likely that
fhls strip 81 coal Is copper riveted by
the anthracite trust. Nothing a. good
ar that can escape the maznatss who
comprise tie Temple Iron company.
Under his modest and somewhat g.
IusorY gltle the heads u the seven big
Goa. corporations meet once a week
in Sea YORK and settle a1l matters
Connected Wlth the hard Goa trade
TheI have probably hal their eye on
the Hazelt9n strip for some time.
- the balm IN Giiead may be some
whaf tainted. after all Thus II eoe
30 and down. down and out. There
one silghf comfort about the sum
MGR. anyhow No man has any rea-
to blame = trust for the activity
N the sun. The actual heat u mid
summer b. not the product Of a syudi-
ate. So. when the suffering citizen il
Eliminating about the weather ne o.
pared the inconvenience and The add
u irritation n rejecting that possibly /
the tariff we're lower he would not
tbt beat az badly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-31
Arrest thc Gambler.

There are prblie poker games OPP
Grating In Tucson. In defiance to the
plain intent Of the ordinance recently
enacted by the city council and With
reliance upon a suppositi0us deficiency
IN the wording of that ordinance GER
tain undesirable citizens are openly
and nagrantly violating the public
sentiment whicn demands "a complete
cessation Of all forms OF public gam
ing Ia this city.
Thcer Is no secrecy about tine npar-
alton 81 these games. They are con-
Quoted openly. setting uD a preteVt
the law defines only public"
games as coming within it, scope.
whereas they maintain O ninssy prcteN'
~ being conductcd by private clubs.
This sham Is self-evident and the Vio-
iati0u of the intent 0f t@c % nance IS
unmistakahlc.
The police department is in duty
bound TO arrest an Keepers and p
ron ~ such games. Tho city MAJ
sinai has no need for receiving sue-
cial Instructions from the mayor Or
city legal adviser. His duty A. a.
make the arrests. n the ordinance ts
deficient thu courts can So decide.
This Is no time for hedging-Tucson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-31
crHrAINLY LOOKS THAT WAY.

while ~ might not be becoming in
us 70 say w old you 70. IL cannot
be questioned hat circumstance
certainly make 1t look that way.
From the day that Governor Hager-
man vas removed ffdm office and The
old gang put temporary iut -
die asain. the Morning Journal has
rersiatently and positively Insisted
that Mr Roosevelt had been deceived,
aud that he had been prevailed upon
10 take such action az be had taken
by the false representations 81 men
ln whom ne had placed confidence.
ana no had betrayed that confidence
for the purpose ~ serving their own
unworthy and dishonest ends and We
have also declared. in season and out,
thBt our confidence in the man. and
his unrwerving desire 10 do right un-
der aii circumstance which had been
the predominant characteristic ~ his
entire public life rendered "a impos-
slbie 10 doubt that he would right the
wrong he had unintenttonally done
this people. as 500 as he learned the
real facts Of the case. n also make
the situation very uncomfortable for
the consclenceless gang of schemers
and graftcrs who had betrayed him.
There are signs In the sky, even
now. that he has learned the facts,
and wc need not so beyond The mem
bcrship ~ The gang % get witnesses
10 prove that n looks nightly az
though the Judgment day were dan
Refously near a. hand.
The president and the prominent
officials ~ his administration whom
he has sent here 10 investigate the
condition Of affairs IN this territory
are % the right track and they may
rely upon aH the assistance that "a is
i the power " the Morning Journal
o. give them in their efforts a. lay
bare tho truth.
For q time the outlook for Road
government in Sew Mexico Was Vcry
slooms Win the public plunderefs
in complete control ~ rho territorial
government al The machinery of the
dominant PARTY. nearly ai ef the par
is pres- amt a%ppafentiS, with the
hofEIns - thc national %adminisifa- ]
tlon tho tsak which confronted those
ho aefe struggling Tor right bud de-
ceney iu he government 90 NcN McH-
lca- certainly scemei Hcrculcau bui
ln iho darkest hours the Morning
Journal mover struck ita ,oiofs
MANY years ago solourncr Truth
me famous Did coiofed Woman bad
detailing o. Henry ward neceb-
1f b WRONGS and suffering of her
people la slavery. and he bad Ilsi
hrf tina al eff1rI uas hopeless
.ttl would have d. fas5 U-whau This
simple minded a8 fsaf 500 tn
Shame the great HF fta slime
InGuIrt- usfB sf dead
Even ahen fHe fsF ukc uu-
30 tnti ~ gagb 500 r plandef-
-Hal arme1 e. fs slan 81
ttrfnlng fhr = ge8rnal has
fsltsfes H sac fhat God
t ana ths frafh nss Ultimately
iaU ana there apltart abundant
600 iof thanketinx in tte fact
.htt taHn H apidl npeHiHg INTO fru-
Hsf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-31

tbe railroads pas ths zf-f-eeuts rate
into immediate effect. pending final
determination ~ tbe legal qaessioEs
involved. he ask the southern Rail-
SAY company 10 surrender practically
IT, mhale ease-to fatty and absolute
~ reHnqassh at the advantage that Il
may have gained through taking .
firm and militant stand on ls rights
under the federal constitution Obj
oGsly that y asking TOO mueh-to ssg-
ges4 4 msaare hackdg0n By one side a.
g means ~ honorable and aulable
Settlement ~ = controversy.
FINALLY. 70 conv0ke the North Car9-
Ira Legislature In special session -
order "a have q deal with the whole
situation would BE- the height ~ *
ecutlys folig-for this legislature
never would repeal me rate law. 81
eourse. ana III All probability # mohld
proceed fouba1th - put something
sddi1on4i On she statute books far
mare drastic AMI misehlergus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-31
nrs,ptT ron ruE COUNTS

while il iH true that cur eparta
should BE- held IN ne hiaheai respect
~ 9ar citizens. 81 q equally true fhai
the courts shoum take care t. make
themselves wOrihg Of sucb respect "a
the hands ~ an Intelligent citizen
snip. This TACT e8nBof successfully be
denied. ard hence ec hail 81 ~ a most
hopeful signs ~ the times that those
federal officials who are evidently
herr Tor the purpose ~ doing a little
necessary hou@eelesBing IN New 8ex-
ico recognize Il a. mo ~ those truths
shfeh tie 81 f~0uadatl1B ~ honest
government For this reason the re-
port ~ the stirring ~ they have done
IN the First Judicial District has been
read with much pleasure Is aii those
citizens - the territory who desire -
see saf courts kept worthy ~ such
respect ~ should BE- shown them by
~ good people. And there is also q
vsry general and yery earnest desire
throughout the territory that the good
work should . b. aiioWed 10 stop
aifh the une excellent example that
has been given "a. There are other
districts In New Mexico where work ~
titlH character - even more nrcensary
than Il wa a. santa r.. because Il
IT. fnilY to talk about respect far our
courts a. long as We find some ~ the
hiTheai offices of the courts fitted bt
who are nofnfl1usiy unworthy ~
the respect u the average citizen.
suoh practices might have been per-
mlssibie IN the wild and wo2iy" days
bat Aew Mexico has passed thai
ava
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-31

a London dispatch 81 two ~ thrce
days ago tells az HAT sir william
Ramsay. the distinguished chemist. is
writing the results ~ his researchea
into radium emanatione Tor the chem
icli society. aud that they viii be- pub
H-hed al the end - August This
highly technical statement will set
forth that he has succeeded In 'de-
grading copper % the first member
~ its family. hat iF nthium. This
r. trumpeted by tho Lancet and some
other papers a. being mntamount 90
the discovery ~ the Philosopher
stone % the ancient aichrmists. and
as the realization Of the i-ransmutation
~ metals
u viii he recalled. however. that
discussion ~ the transmutation 81
elements al the meetine 81 he british
association last year. arising from the
production ~ helium from radlum ted
ta q vigorous controversy IN which
Lord Kelvin and other eminent men
rerudlated the tran~mutation Idea
which was as strongly supported hy
Sir oliver Lodge and others.
SIR William Ramsay's latest expert
ments "a @ seem likely to have set-
lel these differences. but rather rec
awakened the DISCUSSION. The eminent
chemist himself modcstiy disciuims
ahi1ts o. transmute eiemets. but he
believes thnt the result 81 his dcEra-
datiou" ~ copper viii be 70 FAR
reaching Importance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-31
nuHBOwGNG TRounIE on NINE
n.DAY NOTES

NHe the worst a-sKFavatiaus 81
.hf Hei n has just been expert
a riding 90 the WashluEtuu
star Doe. 81 the thermomcter gets ~
ataH -tflklnE range af Fee zee
mafh ata the star. somebody then
rranees forward With The ANNOUNCE
meni taat The price ~ coal will b.
fa. ncni sinter sgt sufficient an
a. W. Gas b. ~ WarS thrresf Ife
eosis money iust al present 30 casts
e good deal % money. Il lasts a very
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-31

Attorney General George w. Prieh-
ard i%usfitnted . lfbel @,'fs - sne dss-
triei court last Saturday. against tn.
Albuquerque Morning Journal beeaufs
OF Naffous attacks made up0u his ufh-
cIal actions as well a. 70 his private
character. He asks redress t. the
amount 81 $4,000. The above named
paper has assaiied every leading re-
publican in the territory and the SAL
lsfactiun VIII be almost universal that
the management will nov be called q
account for the vituperous ~utterances
paper IL a disgrace 10 the terri
tory and a repr9ach 10 decent jour
naliEm-Amaesthesia Snoozc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-31
nm NORTH cARoLINA FOLLY.

That governor ~ North Carolina III
the olden time who made the famous
remark 10 the governor ~ south Car
"iiun. exhibited q great deal nor
horse seuse thau the governor Of
me present day who is trying TO make
the sovereignty ~ biz state superior
70 Tint ~ the United States.
Governor Glenn has refused 10 ac-
cent the propugaia 81 Assistant Aitor-
ney General sanford. ~ the federal
department ~ Justice. for the settle
ment ~ the controversy between the
courts In that state. on the ground.
chiefly, that e. 90 so would anuul a.
state ia@. which the constitution ~
the state Of North Cafplina makes a.
"a part ~ hts duty to enforce. this par
tieniar section providing a. follow
AN power ~ EuHpendinR laws or the
execution ~ laws. hy any authority
without The consent ~ The representa-
uVe 20 she people d Injurious t. their
rlshts and ought not % be- exercised
There is nothing either mandatory ~
urobihiiofS ln fhe language ~ This
provision although a "sirlrt conflruc-
ZIONIST might interpret '0uight NOT
o. te exrreiaed sa amounting. in prae-
tce. 30 ehaW NOT" DO exercised when
an executive officer ~ me- state
making On efferi 20 learn his exact
duty iu the face ~ q question over
81
Bot There O. another point " vlpN
under Niioh "a leas preIudiced chirr
%eseeHiite than Governor Glenn e1uli
nui ample Qualification fur @arecptirs
this offer of settlement When ihe
.avcrelrn state 1T Nnrih Carolina aH
November gt. t5Kg formally ratified
through ita ouu governmental and ro-
iltieal machinery the constitution ~
tHs United States "ihe representative.
of i.t people 81 Nprih Carolina ly
ttH fflar aeeenffi i0 and accepted
, |aiHuftIb af the federal rnnstltu
tiHn fai aersri Or respect it and o
ahla0 fE H#aad this In.tmmeu b.
mai taHasusut+ iav upon
Nhi aH Ha 81 based haf Fl. Be-
aisp tNt sHlftme tta ~ ths Iead, r
fsr Ff+e rrrf au1 ~ s times
au rtf ~ q b. t.at ao
hraIeft1 +aaH D. fafa uHhsut dlt
re ~ nU ana ra pffaot ~
deprived ~ the eIsal protection nf
b lae ae when futtrf % Is r
enforce q iHr sire thaI nlfst.
tn mhs lnsm "a eafIff a
raus hs esrrius rrl4 afh-
auf 3af rr nf lae ul la I.
pfife 3 80 the rlhal pros aau rf
iaw that company may proper t1u
fsienfly and i~aufafia rri aa f
aiiutlonal rights ih df
process ana plead Tor a ten rorar aa
nuueut ~ rhe iota statute aHl
Lad make oui 3 afima far eis6 &C.
hh af ihe federal oour in du
laand a. grant us plea and o
Earh circumstance there mott Ill
shsfaa ~ s violation n hc state
sutafiau in Naah Cafaila na dis
rareina y bic oagt ~ ufnre by hsf
watefnea II 81 acauirusa an4-n doe
elffisa ~ tnft ~ IT
F~auhefnsf shes aassfnas .3a So
e. = counter praraal sunresfs thltI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-31

Strange 10 ~ tha Albuquerque
Morning Journal intfmafeH that Col
gUei Prichard's reputation Is not worth
NftF thousaud dollar The journal
mould be more cautious about ex-
pressing an opinion r9nccrniAg the
merits - ? csse that s PENDING T.
may find Itself IN %conteuut Of court
-S9corF0 Bursum Chieftafn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-31

We viii venture % predict that. Il
al factions are as well united in
boosting Governor CurrYv a3uimistra-
tI'n u the aHafrs Of the office he f. -
take as they now are fH singing the
ufaisee n the . there sill he M
leo during hss adn fni@fratian. IDt
us all Ref a shOulder t. the wheel
and lift t0gether-CarTiz8zg out
InaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-31

One Thing al are pretty sure o. ami
that T. thai Captain curry HH1 De an
taae RHaeat ~exreutife end viii on
duet the affairs Of hs office IN what
believes - he tn hest Interests or
The people Of the territ9y-carrIz0z
C4aafrea4k