davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
AT BAYFIELD, CHAPEL.
Rev Henry s. Coffin Breaches an In
 teresting Sermon

Rev. Henry s. Coffin Breaches an In
 teresting Sermon.
 Rev. Henry s. Coffin of New York city preached an interesting sermon at BatteIl chapel yesterday morning from the text: "Let not thy right hand know what thy left hand doeth ;" MT. Coffin warned against self-con- sciousness which he said was a form of hypocrisy. IA mans whole self should go out into the task in hand or the gift that he proposes to give. No part of ourselves should be on the spectators who stand watching to cheer any of our own actions. Too many of our ministers have 80 per cent. of our attention on the sermon they are preaching and 20 per cent. on the effect their words are having.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN,
 (NHARTERED by the State of Con- ~ necticut with authority to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re- ceiver, or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funds. Acts at Trustee for Municipalities, Cor" porations and individuals, and admin isters trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds. and do all business such as usually done by trust companies.
 1t also does a general banking bus mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons. and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This Company is by law regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKIss, President,
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28

Big Call for More Money by Railroads Damper-OpiniOns in Wall Street Differ but Bearishness PrevaiIs-some of the Wall Street Opinions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
NEW YoRK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office 52 Broadway and Is Center street New Haven. Conn
 New York. Jan. 26, 1907
 High. Low Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-28
Closing Prices.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office 52 Broadway and IF Center street New Haven. Conn.
 New York. Jan, 26, 1907.
 Pid AasIyo1
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
HIGH COST or LIVING.
(From Wednesdays Dsiiy.)

In writing to friend in this city, from Ely, New, Mrs. J. NJ. Riggen, n former Prescott woman, gives an ac. count of living conditions in that camp which is not very ha,toring. The let. Ter states that two rooms in a shack rent for siO month, that water is sold for sl barrel, and that other accessories of life are so dear it takes T'oo day to pay the living expenses of herself and husband.
 She also adds that the largest smelter In the world is in course of construe. ton there. which will cover forty acres ana take eighteen months to complete.
 Frank Nevin and Pete Jackson, who formerly resided here, are engaged in The butcher business in that camp.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
SECOND LARGEST SHELTER IN
 ARIZONA.
(f'fom Fridays Daiiy.)

The fact that work has started oE the Dripping Springs estate, controlled by the London.Arizona Copper com pany, which was formerly the Dripping Springs Mines and Shelters, Inc, un- der the management of c. F. Finney of this city, is attributed the sudden raise in the price of the London.Ari- zona stock, which, it will Le remem. bered. less than three weeks ago, was offered to Prescott investors at $3.5o per share. Yesterday it was announced by an official representative of the company that the stock was now quoted at sG, with n good demand.
 Two big tunnels will be opened into the exposed ore and shaft sunk as rapidly as possible. Work has already commenced on what, with one excep- ton, will be the largest smcltcr in the Territory, to be erected on the Drip. ping Springs property. According to Mir. Finney, the shelter now in course of construction will have n daily cs. pacity of 5000 tons, and he expects ts have the smelter completed and blown in within year.
 MT Finney does not think this smelter will ever be as big as the one at Douglas, though it will ultimately be increased in size and efficiency until it has n capacity of 5000 tons daily. New furnaces are being put in place now at Douglas, and they will be smclt. ing 5000 tons each day before the end of another year. It will be several years before there will be a plant of that capacity on the Dripping springs property.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
CUNNINGHAM PASS HAS WONDERFUL
 POSSIBILITIES
Supervisor Smith Tells Of Developments
 Under Way
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Supervisor Barney Smith, who re. turned yesterday from the Cunning. ham Pass country, is very enthusiastic over the mineral possibilities of that section, and states that in his opinion it will, ere long, be among the great est copper producing districts of the Territory.
 "ln spite of the approach of sum. mer,' he said. "a number of cOmpan. ies are preparing to start operations on properties recently purchased, and it appears to me that you cannot sink on vein or stringer in the district without finding good pay shoots of orc carrying high grade values in copper and gold.
 "One of the most remarkable show. ings in the district" he continued, "is to be seen in the new shaft on the Ora Cobra, now down to n depth of 2is feet. In the bottom of this shaft the orc body is five feet in thickness, and I was reliably informed that it sam. pies $l00 to the ton with n large DOT. tion of it of much higher grade.
 'In the Bullard mine, which is one of the oldest locations in the Cunning. ham Pass district, Tom Boone has four. teen miners at work, and is making regular shipments of high grade ore.
 "Another remarkable property ia that being developed by w. II. Palmer of Wenden, from which two men mined in thirty days thirty.three tons of ore that gave shelter returns of B per cent iu copper. Palmer is increasing his force as fast as he can secure men and intends to push the development or his claim as fast ns possible.
 Sam Butler continues to make reg. niar shipments from his Chicago mine, also one of the promising ones of the l'S'r'et, and Thomas Kelly of Chicago s preparing to install a hoist on a clam recently purchased from Josephi shaft.n supervisor Smith also stated that the new shaft on the c. and R. group of mines, recently purchased from Con. rad & Rawlins, by R. Nj. Belcher and hiihself, is now down to depth of hI Feet, with ono foot of ore in the hot. tom that averages 35 per cent in con. per. The shaft is being pushed down as rapidly as possible and work has been commenced on a crosscut tunnel that will connect with tho shaft at n good depth. In addition to the shaft tho vein IS exposed on the surface by number of open cuts in which the same character of ore is exposed, indi. eating that the shoot is continuous for several hundred feet. There is now on the dump thirty tons of ore ready for shipment, which samples 35 per cent in copper and t5 in gold.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
BACK TO PRESCOTT AFTER MrLEs
 OF TRAVEL.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

After an absence of eighteen months from this city, during which time they visited the principal cities of the east, Cuba and Mexico, W. NJ. Wood and c. W. Hill, who formerly conducted a racket store here, returned yesterday with the avowed intention of re-en- gazing in business and making Prescott their future home.
 "After disposing of our mercantile interests in Bisbee," said Mir. Wood, "we visited the principal cities Of Mexico and the east, with . view of finding a business location, but without success. We then shipped for Cuba, and after looking over the situation there concluded that the Gem of the Antilles was no place for us. We took passage for New Ycrk, and stayed there for some time, before leaving for Buffalo. Niagara Falls, several Can adian cities and Chicago then had us as guests, and while in the latter city we arrived at the conclusion that Prescott and Yavapai county was the best place on earth and returned here, visiting our old home in southern Ken. lucky, en route.
 "wc are satisfied to remain here ip any occupation, however humble, rather than cast our lot with the pee. pie of any of the places visited," he concluded.
 Mir. Hill has secured employment st the Prescott steam laundry, and Mr. Wood will leave today for Jerome for a short visit with friends before set. ting down to business in Prescott, the city of his choice.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
MOHAVE SECURES YAVAPAI'S
 TAXES.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Do business concerns located in Yav. apai county pay taxes annually into the treasury of Mohave countyi This is the question that is, and has been for some time worrying the local county ofIicials.
 From the statements of n number of county officials to q Journal. Miner rep. resentative it seems that for n number of years Mohave county has been SC. curing taxes collected from property owners residing in this county, close to the Mohave county line. Recently, when Assessor Campbell of this county attempted to collect taxes from prop erty owners residing in Yavapai coun. ty, close to the Mohave line, he met with considerable opposition from the Mohave county authorities, who in. sisted that the taxes should be paid into their county treasury.
 The dispute concerning the boundary line between the two counties was re-. ferred to the local board of supervis. ors, who recently wrote to the Mohave county board, with a view to having the exact location of the county line determined by survey, and the mat. ter definitely settled, both counties to share equally in the expense of making the survey.
 From the reply of the clerk of the Mohave board, received here yester. day, it appears that the matter is in n fair way of settlement, and that the line will be surveyed and established in the near future by the surveyor of Yavapai county, and an engineer rep. resenting Mohave county, the only np. parent details to be now arranged be tween the boards being the cost of the survey and the employment of the en. gineer corps
 The Grand Canyon Lime and Cemen, company, located at Nelson. in this county, has been served with n notice from the sheriff and ex-ofllcio tax col. lector of Mohave county, to collect school taxes from all its employees. to be turned over to him, and demands that the company list its real estate and personal property holdings in that
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01

county. The conpany's property IS located near the junction of favapai, Coconino and Mohavc counties, at Ncl- son, on the main line of the santa Fe Pacific railroad, and last year the man sgemcnt had the boundary lines de- tcrmincd by competent surveyors, which establishes the fact that the holdings of the company are located in this county. Residents of Prescott familiar with the county lines claim that there are number of other tax. payers of this county paying their taIes into the Mohave county treasury, and even suggest that this county would gain about eight miles of the main line of the Santa Fe on our assessment roll which, in itself, would mean an annual addition of sl 400 to Yavapai's treas. ury. 1t IS also claimed by those who are familiar with the Mohavc and Yavapa county line, near the north western part of this county, tha, more than one mining concern which has been started in operation in the past three years in these parts is paying taxes Co Mohave instead of to this county.
 The outcome of the dispute, which will be decided for all time by the sur. vey, if made. is awaited with much in. tcrest by the taxpayers and property owners of both counties.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
BUYS MACHINERY HERE FOR
 HIS MINES
(From Fridays Daily.0

Following the completion of the new wagon road connecting his and other mining camps in the Copper Creek dis. trict, with Cordes station, Frederick F. Small, president and general man. ager of the Brooklyn.Arizona Mining company, purchased here yesterday a loO'horse power boiler, a double drum hoisting plant. with a lifting capacity of 1000 pounds in each drum, a Burn. ham sinking pump, with two and one. half inch discharge, and other machin. cry, to be installed at once on his com. panys properties, in which it is pro. posed to sink double compartment shaft to depth of at least 1000 feet, as fast as men and machinery can nc. complish it.
 The shaft where the machinery will be installed, is 5xl2 feet in dimensions. and timbered with sxs inch Oregon pine, in square sets. It is now 90 feet in depth, with three shifts working in 1t, and according to Small, win be pushed down as fast as possible from now on, hoisting to be continued by windlass until the new machinery is installed.
 Since acquiring the property, some months ago, President Small has been busily engaged in the east financing the concern.
 Several shafts have been sunk through the surface eroppings to depths ranging from 25 to B feet, where the sulphidc ores were encountered, carry. ing fair copper values. The company 's holdings, consisting of fourteen claims, adjoin and cover the same series of veins covered by the claims of the Rosalie Copper company, in one of which n paystreak of high grade cop. per orc, reported to be four feet in thickness, is uncovered, from which regular shipments are being made to the Humboldt smelter. The nearest railroad point is Cordcs siding, on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad, which Is easily reached over the new wagon road, about eighteen miles in length.
 President Small will return today to his company's camp to get foundations in shape for the installment of the new machinery and superintend operations.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
EXCURSION RATES.

Commencing May e7, to September so, the x. F., P. & P. will sell tickets 10 the Jamestown exposition at the ioliowlng rates; Season tickets. via New York, $lI6,35; season tickets sioo05; sixty day tickets, s92.35. and twenty day tickets, s72.O5.
 Rates from stations on the A. & C. and Prescott X Eastern will be made ny adding one and one.thrd fare ,o A. C, Junction, or the P. & F. June. ton as the case may be. Final limit December 20, 1907.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
GREATEST ARIZONA COPPER MIN.
 ING DEAL.
From Thursdays Daily.

After having purchased the great Ray and Cavanaugh properties in Pinal county, Arizona, Chas. McNeill, cop per ard smcltcr man of Utah, sherman Aldricb, mining operator of Colorado, and D. C. Jacklin, general manager of the Great Utah Copper company, arc now in Los Angeles, Cal, according to the Los Angeles Herald, perfccting ar. rangements whereby they intend con. centrating their Arizona interests, their interests in Nevada, and their California interests, with headquarters in the City of Angels.
 The taking over of the big copper properties in Arizona by MacNeill and his associates is one of the largest mining deals that has been consum. mated in the southwest for many years. Interested in the enterprise are a mum. Der of stockholders of the American Smelling and Refining company, the chief owners of the Utah Copper com pany; several of the United States Re. duction and Refining company; A. Chester Beatty, chief engineer of the Guegenheim Exploration company William F Dunbam, Seelcy W. Mudd Phillip wiseman and Robert D. Grant well known mining operators and cn gincers of Los Angeles.
 Dunham engineered the transaction which finally resulted in the closing of the deal. Numerous reports have been recently circulated relative to the sal, Of the Ray and Cavanaugh properties and the names of the Guggenhcims ant Lcwissehns have always been connect cd with these rumors.
 "I know many reports have been cir culatcd about the sale of the Ray ant Cavanaugh mincs.' said MacNcill "but the facts are now made publi, for the first time. Associated will Aldrich, Jacklin and myself are inter ests in Utah, Colorado, New York London and Los Angeles.
 "we believe the properties are th most promising copper mines in th country today, and We will cxpend sev cral million dollars in developin, them.
 "Wc have organized two companic among ourselves to handle the proper ties. These companies are controlic, ny the same syndicate, the officers O both being the same.
 "we expect to greatly enlarge th mill capacity and will probably even, ually have n mill as large as the bi one we arc operating now on the Uta Copper companys property. Los An gcles will be our base of operation and we expect 10 establish headaunl tcrs there. This will be convenien, as the new wickcnburg cut.afY on th santa Fc will bring that section O Arizona in close touch with Los An gcles."
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
WAS HICKEY's SLAYER.
Albert Tracey Proves to Bs lGurderes
 of Yuma Mans Brother.

That the man who gave his name as Albert Tracey when he was fatally shot at Benson by Lieutenant Wheeler few weeks ago was the man Richard. son, who was wanted for killing the brother of J. l.. Hickey of this city. is now positively known. This was learn. ed by Sheriff Gus Livingston on his trip to Benson, last Monday, says the Yuma Examiner.
 MT. Hickey's brother was killed at Agua Caliente, New, by Richardson, SIX months ago, and it was not until some time after Lieutenant Wheeler mad killed Tracey in sensational pis. 'oi duel at Benson that tho officers realized that in Tracey's death ended their long search for Traceys mur' derer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
ANOTHER RICH ORE SHOOT IN STORM
 CLOUD
Reported Strike Of Black Oxide, , 1-2
 Feet Deep
(From Saturdays Dsily.)

1t was learned, yesterday, from \ re. liable source that another promising shoot of ore had been uncovered in the Storm Cloud mine, tho development of which has been remarkable since the property was purchased by the II. !. Becmer company. The now find was made in the upper tunnel of the mine, where body of black oxide ore, two and one-half feet in thickness, is now uncovered for a distance of ten feet, which carries average copper values of n per cent, and large amount of which samples as high as 30 per cent. The tunnel is being pushed through the shoot, which appears to be improving with every foot run.
 The lower, or main, tunnel. is now in . distance of $50 feet, and the ore body showing as good in the face as in any part of the vein passed through. An upraise is being run from the lower level to connect with the upper work. 'ngs, and regular daily shipments of twenty tons arc being made to the Humboldt shelter
 The ore is shipped through the Poland tunnel 10 Poland, where 1t is loaded on the ears. and the tunnel is being taxed almost to it's full trans portation capacity by this and other regular consignments of ore from other camps in the upper Hassayampa dis. trict.
 Tho proposed narrow gauge railroad line from the Lynx Creek mouth of the Poland tunnel to the Lookout mines in Slate Creek, will pass in the immediate vicinity of the storm Cloud mine. X station will be built near the camp when the road is constructed where the output will bc loaded on tho cars and the expense of packing and hauling by wagon eliminated.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
(From Saturdays DaiiyJ

Dr. J. Waterloo Dlnsiale, the mining hker, who sued tho Journal Miner for e75,000 damages. for alleged libel, wont into court on Thursday and took tho PAUPER 'S OATH.
 4 short time ago Dinsdale brought cult against the unida Gold Mining company and Tho Electra Mining and Milling company. asking that these companies he turned ovor to the minority stockholders on the grounds sf fraud and collusion in certain transfer made between the directors of said concerns.
 The defendant companies, through Aeir attorneys, Ross & O'Sullivan, aled n motion for a cost bond. as is customary in all civil proceedings where there is reason Co question the good faith of the plaintiff in insti- tuting the action, and the court, on April 20, ordered that such bone be given.
 Now comes Dinsdale and files an af adavit taking tho pauper's oath, in thcsc words:
 That. whereas. on tho goth day of April. 1907. the above named court made and caused to be entered an or der requiring the plaintiff and afhan' in the above entitled cause. to give SC curity for tho costs. That since sucf order having been made, aifant hal made every effort to give such sccurit, for costs. but has completely failed without any fault Of his own. Tha' he is IMPECUNlOUS. having nt money or property out of which cost could be made. Wherefore. afYian
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
JUMPED OUT or THE WINDOW
 (From Wednesdays Daily.Y

Dreaming that the house was on fire, and, at the psychological moment, be. ing awakened by the noise Of an alarm clock in the adjoining room, which, naturally, he mistook for Are alarm, lodgor at the Head House, yester. day morning, about ! o'clock, leaped from his bed and jumped out third story window. taking sash and screen with him in his fall to the roof of the second story.
 Clad in distinctly negligce attire, tho dreamer, thoroughly awakened by his fall, was forced to crawl of the roof and mako his way back to his room by way of the front entrance. He suffered no i'll effects from the fall, be. yond n few bruises.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
TO PROSPECT IN CANYON.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


 Charles Russell, who, with Bert Loper, is busily engaged perfecting sr- rangements for an extensive trip through the Grand Canyon of Arisons by boat, left yesterday for GoldAeld, New, where he has mining interests. Russell and Loper intend to prospect the Grand Canyon and the adjoining country on the north from Green River, Utah, to Needles. California, . distance of 320 miles by boat, 2l7 miles of which is through the Canyon. They have secured two boats of pressed steel in which to make the river trip by easy stages, prospecting for placer deposits and lodges as they pro. ceed. They will leave Green River about August l.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-01
J. WATERLOO TAKES
 THE PAUPER'S OATH
Mining Promoter Makes Affidavit That He Is Impecunious In Order to Avoid Putting Up A
 Bond for Costs
prays tho court to vacate the order heretofore made on the goth day of April. 1907. and permit him to have a trial in the above entitled cause.

heretofore made on the goth day of April, 1907, and permit him to hAve trial in the above entitled cause.
 The "impccunious' eye doctor, in his suit, claims that hc institutes the same in behalf of himself and the minority stockholders of the defend ant companies. Certainly it looks as though the minority stockholders, if they had any interest in the case, would come to Waterloo's rescue, and put up the triiling amount required for cost bond, and thereby save the champion of their rights the disgrace of being forced to make public the humilating confession that he is a pauper.
 The Journal Miner has, also, in its case, a motion before tho court asking that Dinsdalc put up bond for costs, and of course it ia quite likely that he will enter the paupcr plea in this case.
 To man up tree, J. Waterloo 's sudden poverty stricken condition ap- pears in a humorous light, in view of the fact that only short time ago he caused to be inserted an advertise mcnt in the daily press announcing that hc had generously donated 100000 shares of stock. or whereabouts, to the Little Brother Mining company. of which he was then the crstwhilc pres ident.
 Some persons will look with skcp ticism upon Dinsdalc's profession of impccuniosity. and regard it as n trick akin to his peculiar practices as pres idcut and promoter of the deceased "i.ittle Brother' company.