davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06
Noted Education Dead.

Poughkeepsie - +, July 5.-Chas-
Bartlett Warrile Fh D.. author of
several well known scientific works,
is dead. From 1868 10 1891, except for
an interval of few years. he was
proprietor and principal of the Pough-
keepSie Military Institute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06
Sports are Disguised Over
The Ring FiascO at Frisco

ers in Austraiia. because Squires was
the best we have"
'HAs long as | ana able 10 tight, the
title will remain. in this country, said
James ]. Jeffries. Had Squires been
the victor, Jeffries said he would
have defended the title once more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06
HARVEST OF DEATH
WAS GREAT HOLIDAY
>>>>~~~%>e~e>~~~>
BOYS FURNISH ALL
THE ENTERTAINMENT.
RY Associated Press.

Norfolk, July American
Boy Day was a unique attrac-
ton at the exposition audi
forum today, boy talent from
all over the country con-
tributing TO a program of ora
tons, decIam nations and music.
President Tucker, in the ad-
dress of welcome, was the only
man" speaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06
Fourth Of July Mortality and
Casualty Lists Are
Both Long.
About Two Score Dead and
Some 2150 Manned in
Celebrating Day.

NEW YORK LED THE COUNTRY
m ALL RESPECTS, INCLUDING
116 FIRES, BREAKING RECORD
IN THAT LINE-PITTSBURG A
CLOSE SECOND IN THE LIST OF
IEs-FIGURES ARE NOT
AS BAD AS LAST YEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06
SCHMITZ'S LAWYER
AGAIN GETS ANGRY
AT JUDGES ORDER
Nv Associated Pres.

BY ASSOCIATED FFsss'
San Francisco, July 5.-Judge
Dunno today curtailed Mayor
Schmitz's leave from Jail by
STIMULATING the permission was
only TO visit his attorney, not
to lunch at hcme, and but for
three hours. There1pcl, his
attorney angrily demanded to
know why Reuf IS allowed TO
rcam at WILL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06
FINED $4,000
FOR NOT FILING
SHIPMENT RATES
BY Associated, Press.

7,. rochester, n. Y, July s.
he New York Central Rail-
soad was fined $4,000 in the
..,U.'Ias court this afternoon for
,-i."it 10 file rates on ship
i'eA'S by the Standard Oil Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06
Born in PENNSYLVANIA.

Judge Swayne was born in West.
chester county, Pa, and had reached
the age of s. years. His early life
was spent on a farm near Guyencort.
Del, and after a common school ed
ucation he began life as a school
teacer. Among his pupils at this pc
riod was Mrs. Percival H. Whaley of
this city.
At the age of "a years he began
the study of law, and later was adj
mitted to practice at the bar of Phil
adelphia. where he practiced for
twelve years He then moved to San
ford. Fla, and later to Kissimmee,
he was practicing when appointed by
President Harrison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06
VERY DISASTROUS
RAILROAD FIRE AT
ALABAMA CAPITAL
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Montgomery, Ala, July g.
The local shipping station of
the Western Railway Of Ala
bama was burned late to-day.
The loss is estimated at $780,
600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06
Bioeraphical.

Judge Swayne left here May % for
Philadelphia for treatment. During
the term of court preceding his de-
parture, he suffered much, but it was
not until some time after adjourn
ment that he was persuaded to leave
Pensacola and go to Philadelphia for
treatment by specialists. There he
entered the University hospital. and
was advised that an operation was
necessary, and the only chance of his
recovery.
This operation, was delayed until
last week and although it was appar-
emily successful, the weakened ply
steal condition from long illness pre-
vented the judge from rallying from
the effects. and during the past two
or three days 1T was noticeable that
he was slowly sinking. death coming
yesterday afternoon about / o'clock.
Surviving Relatives.
The deceased is survived by a wife,
two sons and one daughter, all of
whom are in Philadelphia. The sons
are Harry G. Swayne, who is practic-
ing law in Philadelphia, and Percy
Swayne. who is the youngest of the
fanny. The daughter is Mrs Gordon
w. Kinba,l, of Philadelphia. No in
formation, as to the date of the funer-
al, or where it will occur. has been
received, but it is believed that 1t
will be at the old home of the de-
ceased at Guyencourt Del. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06
Appointed by Harrison.

AppOIIIICQ Uy IIdI IISOII.
Judge Swayne was appointed to the
federal bench by President Harrison
On May II, 1889. and had therefore
served for more than seventeen years
When appointed he was a practicing
attorney at Kissimmee. and at that
time the district extended from Jack
sonville to Pensacola. Later the dis
trict was divided, this end of it being
designated as the Northern district,
and Judge Swayne was assigned to it.
He has served continuously since
that time, holding court here and at
Tallahassee, and although sick and
suffering much pain prior to his de-
parture. he rendered decisions in
cases of much importance, and which
required much time and study
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
NEW CONCENTRATE PLANT
 WORKS WELL
(From Wednesdays Daily)

"Our new concentrating plant is now complete and test run made shows that it works satisfactorily. said Charles W. Platt, general manager of the Monarch Mining and Smelling com pany, to Journal Miner man Mon. day.
 "Many v"xaiious delays were expert. enced during the construction of the plant on account of the wet weather and bad condition of the roads, he said, "but it is a satisfaction to know that it works all right after all these obstacles have been encountered.
 "A good grade of concentrates, ear. ryng good values in gold and copper. was turned out in inc initial run and the outlook is that the plant will prove that it is well adapted to the treat. meni of the peculiar character of ore in the minc.'
 Tho company's holdings. consisting of twelve locations. cover n large DOT. phyry and lime dyke travcrsing the mountain known as the "Threc Black Buttcs' from ihc northeast to the southwest. The ore body is large one carrying valncs in copper and gold. The property was taken over under bond by Mir. Platt, now the general manager of inc company, in May, 1903, since when its development has been steadily pushed until now, when there IS m enormous tonnage of ore in sight, according to the estimates of competent engineers who have made expert exam. inaiions of ii. There are over 1000 feet of openings, consisting of shafts, tunnels, crosscuts and upraises in the mine, a'l in orc which can bc mined and treated n, n profit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
sHIP STOLEN ORE FROM PHOENIX
 HERE
(fssa Wsdzasday's Dauy.)

The local Wells Fargo Express com. pany's agents yesterday sent back 10 Phoenix, from which place it had been shipped, n rich sack of ore alleged to have been stolen from the Relief mine. owned by George iiamlin, by W. J. Davis, and his partner, Williams, who are being held in the county jail at Phoenix, awaiting trial on a theft charge
 Davis and Williams were working in the Relief mine when they encountered an exceptionally rich pocket of ore. No, divnlging their find, they managed io smuggie about si00 worth of the rich ore out of the mine This ore they sacked and expressed to this city.
 They both boarded the next train to Prescott, but just beyond Alhambra Williams fell on. sustaining injuries which neccssitated his returning to Phoenix. Davis went back also and inc officers arrested both men, having learned of the theft of the ore. They will bc arraigncd today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
HAS GREAT FAITH IN BIO BUG
 DISTRICT
(Frssp Wednssdsy's Dsily.r

." have travelled extensively through the mining districts of the west before my arrival here some eight years ago and am free Co admit that the Big Bug di.tric, is among the most promising that [ have ever visitcd,' said C. C. Miller, the Dewey postmaster and min. ing man, yesterday 10 a Journal Miner representatives.
 Since came here some twelve large producers have been opened m the district m addition to the mines in operation at that time, and there are a number now which will bc in the dividend paying class in n very short, time. The Humboldt smeltcr to q great extent, is responsible for the ac. tIvity in mining there, and from pres. cut indications the district will more than double it's present output in the next two years
 In my mind, Dewey is destined to develop into an important business cen. tcr,' hc added. "It is the natural railroad point for the rich mineral coun. try surrounding it which reaches from the eastern slope of the Black Hills to the Lynx Creek divide on the west. and besides all of the products of the rich Verde valley are hauled there to mar kct, with the exception of what is dis. posed of in Jerome. Located only n mile distant from the shelter town of Humboldt it IS gaining in popularity as . residence place for n large number of workmcn employed there, and the mum. Der of business houses in it has doubled within inc past twelve months, which shows that it K having q steady and healthy growth, although you seldom hear of it spoken of in n boom way"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
WOOL MARKET |s. QUIET BUT
 FIRM Foreign Bought WooIs
 Arriving Freely
 In Boston
But Little Being Done In the Way. Of
 Contracting
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The Boston wool marckt continus, qu,ct, but very finn, with no signs Of weakness in sight, though trading i, necessarily restricted by the small stocks in dealers hands. Thrce.eipb,h, and quarter blood flccccs have sold bel ter during the past week, mainly owino weight goods market, but other grade, of domestic wools have moved sloulf because of thc small supplies.
 Foreign bought wools have been sr irving freely, and this has caused mor or loss withdrawal of some manufac,ui rts from the market, hut both args and small mills are still buying lo;, of both foreign and domestic grade, in the local market to tide them oye
 until ihc direct wools arrive, and |, great many inquiries have been noted lu ihi. direction. Those mills tha, bought abroad will. of course, be oui oi the market when their wool ar| riVcs. hul ai the same time their wol| will mol come upon the market, anl such manufacturers as have not puf chased abroad must get their supplied from the dealers. II is stated thai many of the mills that are waiting fg| wool bought in Australia. on whi,i five cighths of cent more was pail for shipment via Vancouver. arc bur ing quite heavily from dealers, ., their shipments arc being held up s the west. owing to transportation dif ficultics. while mills that bought d a higher price in London arc reeeiv ing their supplies on time.
 There is little or nothing being do,' m inc west by Boston houses in ,Ae way of contracting, though fes houses arc reported to have contraetei for practically the entire clip in Utsl business conditions have SO changed i, the wool trade of late that, as ot dealer says, "ihcrc IS no visible supplr and no accumulation of stocks, fs' the wool trade IS right mp to the pOiii where the wool goes direct from tl' sheep's back, to the goods mills n such an extent that dealers do sd consider 1t good business policy [ ts.lr MI probably continue for several year, though, as n rule, manufacturers d not carry more than two or thrn months supply of wools on hand"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
FEED ON RANGES WAS NEVER
 BETTER
(From wednesday's Daily.)

e Feed on the ranges was never bet. ter at this season of the year than now, and stock of all kinds is in good condition.' said R. II. Ferguson, the Kymo and Camp Wood stockman yes. tcrlny to a Journal Miner man.
 "Wc have no big jaw in our See. tion.' hc said. "ln fact never saw cattle healthier than now. All this big jaw talk K nothing short of bosh. There k moi a sign of the dis ease there in any form and has mol been since the reports were circulated of ii. presence in Kirkland nnd Thomp. son valleys. which have since proven to bc false.
 ".. l.. Ilarmon.' he continued has a force of cowboys engaged in rounding up several carloads of eat tie on inc ranges. which he is shipping Co his pastures in inc Salt river valley near Tempe. He shipped two carloads yesterday, and has q large number coming m from ihc ranges to the rail road station.
 "Ducks and geese are plentiful in inc Camp Wood country, hut the other game birds are scarce. II tx also q no. iiccnblc fact that deer are becoming scarccr every year. and | am in favor of the passage of a law recently intro duccd in thc legislature to stop the killing of all deer until the year 1911 There is also another reason why l nd vocaic the passage of this law, and that is that the modern rifles have q very long range and many of the cat. 'lcmcn complain that stock is often ac. cidentally killed by hunters armed with guns"
 Mir. Ferguson is an old.time settler of his section. He will leave tomor. row for his home.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06

Plans for the extensive development of the ground are now under consid. ern,ion, ms well as the incorporation of the company, which will be done at once as a preliminary 10 the commence men, of operations. Ample capital has already been subscribed Co equip and develop the property and the work of erecting buildings on the ground for the accommodation of n large number of miners will bc commenced at m early date
 Tn Exchange group is located on what .s known Co mining men as the Ynvapai schist bclt,' which crosses the eastern part of the county in n nurthcastcrly and southwcsicrly dircc- tion from the summit of the Bradshaw range through the Black Hills to the Verde river n short distance north of the United Verde copper mines at Jerome.
 The five claims comprising the group are situate immediately east of the Bradshaw Mountain railroad nt CCrdcs Station. and are considered to bc ex. ccllcnt surface showings for n large copper mine. Two shafts sunk to n depth of thirty.fivc feet, with mum Der of shallowcr shafts, constitute the principal work done on the vein, which is m a slate and schist contact, and an open cut run on the surface for n dis. tancc of scvcnty.five feet exposes the apex of an ore shoot three feet in thickness for the entire distance.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
rAwA DEVELOPMENT co. SHIP.
 PING ORE

kINGMAN, Ariz., Feb. 27.- sheriff Walter Brown has returned from n visit io Brownsville. IIc reports that camp booming, there being about sevcnty.fivc men at work in inc mines. besides twenty-five men at work on the wagon road. The Tawa Development company is bnilding splendid road from Blackberry ,o the mines and nl ready tho heaviest par, of the grade has been completed. Al inc company mines two holsters are in commission and doing good work. In one of the shafts five feet of solid copper ore has been cut ana from this body about two carloads of 20 per cent copper ia shipped weekly to the Humboldt smcl. Ter. The ore also carries ss in yold nnd a small amount of silver to the ton M Inc other mines good ore has been iound and work on inc properties is being pushed Another holster K being brought in and in shor, ,imo 'hfoc hoists will be in commission ana me shafts on the properties will In. rushed downward as fast as men can d0 The work. Two teams are bonIino ore From the mines to Blackberry ana two more eight horse teams will br nm, on m few days
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
ARE DIsCHAR0ING ONLY UNION
 MEN
(rrom Wsdassdsy's DAily.)

Arrivals from Bsbcc rcpor, that be tween l,6O0 and zoo miners have been laid of ny the various companies opcr. aiing in inc Warren district up to date ana more arc being discharged daily. Many of those discharged are coming here and apparently readily find cm. ploymcnt. One of the miners who came from Iiisbec yesterday states that it is his belief that only union men are being discharged and thcrc arc reports current in Bisbcc that Mexican miners will be brought up from Mexico to take inc places of the discharged men.
 Commencing with the laying off of son men just one week ago, he says, there have been small quotas of men discharged from time to time. One day last week the number totnlcd 25O and on Sunday probably loo men were dis. charged ni the l.. S. & F. Cole shaft and nt inc Dcnn.Arizona.
 II K the generally accepted theory now among the workingmen and the business men of iiisbcc that the advent of inc organizers of the Western Fed cration of Miners into the district has been n factor in the dccsision of inc companies io meet this new condition by a reduction in the working force. and during the past few days. accord. ing to this miner, the men discharged are said to have been active in thc cans" nt thr Western Federation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06

sort greatly pntronizcd by wealthy rsi dents of the east. It is surrounded by prccipitous mountains noted for their ruggcdncss. and affords many eye, lent hiding places for outlaws, but m less the bandit who attempted to nb duet the young lady succeeds in mnk- ing his escape to the southern part of the Territory. there is little doubt but the posse ou his trail, as well ns the nt. tachcs of inc shcrn 's ollicc here, are familiar with every foot of the noun. tninous country surrounding the hotel.
 All thr cnttlcmcn and miners of that section of the comfy will today hc no. iificd of the attempted abduction Of ihc yolmg woman and a description of her ahductor furnished them. 70 tha, it will l." almost matter of mpossi hili,y. with thc excellent description of inc outlaw obtained for him to make good his escape
 Judging from the details surrounding inc attempted abduction. |, is easily dcduccd that ransomc was the motif of inc wouldbc abductor.
 That he was aware of ihc wealth possessed by inc young woman's father. and that he believed that inc father would quickly yield the amount de. mandcd for the safe return of his daughter. is made apparent by the fact that he hung around the hotel for scv. "ral days, learning inc Clay of the land, v and awaiting his opportunity.
 II K thought bv the other guests of the hotel thnt the man had confedcr- atos stationed near the spot to which he carried his captive. waiting with horses, So that all could quickly make their escape.
 Only the fortunate and opporiunc ar. rival of the other members of inc flowcrgathcriug party prevented the scheme being carried nearer success.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
THINK THEY WE'RE HANDED
 LEMON
(Frsm Fridays Dsily.)

W. J. Davis and his partner in war wardness, one Williams, who, 1t a alleged, got away with what thc thought wns a sack full of valusbs ore from the Relief mine, owned er George iiamlin, which they express' 'o this city, intending to come hd'| later and secure the ore, are now cor ''nced that they grabbed "lemOp when they stole the ore.
 They are not n bit sorry, howevd| Tor since their arrest on the charsf oi Theft they have had visions inma E humidity which were not at | refreshing, and now that it has devs opcd that the rich pocket of ore strp'i m Inc mine, from which they took b'| sack of ore, was what is known s| :" flour gold," and, therefore, not yerI valuable, they hope to get off with least nothing more serious than n pei larceny charge.
 Davis and Williams are still held Jail at Phoenix awaiting the outcor or m assayer's investigations of D worth Of the stolen sack of ore. ShOS' u prove to be not worth more than ' both will probably be leniently dea with, and the felony charge dropped
 It IS alleged that Davis and WI i"mS arc not the only ones concernH m thefts from the pocket of sT! struck, which was thought to be w valuable, In any other form tS Flour gold" the ore would probsS run several thousand dollars to the tS put mining men who have cxania' samples of the stun state that in present form it is not worth ovef or sl9 per ton.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06

ing men and prospectors should be more than prone Co examine the topography of this county, rich as it undoubtedly IS in copper deposits.
 "Limc dykes, composed of a diori'c formation, together with lime, porrhNry and granititie formations, compose inc topography of the Mayer district The country rock, or hanging walls, are of n stronger character than inc lcdgcs
 "This, to certain extent, is bound Co counicract. or preclude, fine possih'l. ity of 70 continuance of the mineral bearing lodges, faults under these con. ditions, being bound to occur
 "That copper in la-gc bodies exists in that vicinity there is little, if any doubt The main trouble is to go deep enough to encounter these larger bodies of ore. Four or five hundred feet will not, nor does it cut the average pres cnt formation. Greater depth is only obtained by n series of drain and drill holes, averaging from l,Ooo to 2.0Oo feet Al that depth it is possible that copper in large quan'iti". will bc found
 "Largc kidneys, or pockets, of high ly miucralzcd ore exists in the Mayer district the trouble is Co locate them. At the Copper Car properties a body of ore has been uncovered at a depth of fifty feet The superintendent has hdviscd the miners to follow the ledge, all of which K sound logic At an angle of 7J degrees the mineral on a lower at 100 feet. perhaps less. but it tends to show that the present superintendent combines practical brain work with his theoretical knowledge
 "A green stain, wc know may hc either n buckct of paint cautiously dis. solved m ether. hcnzoino. or some other volatile liquid. Sulphurlr acid, hluc vitrol "r .ulphIdc "i copper will stain tale formation, giving it thc color ant general appearance ot copper imprcgnaicd ground
 "'Nt ibc Easy Boss. Copper Car property. ihc 'Stoddard. and other kindred properties, ihc ground, ns a | rule. s ut nu ignrous lormal inn. close texture. coarse grained. and easy to l drill. the work. a- rule, consisting of l either rros.cut or raise
 "That ihe ground is easy to break 1 through K n self evident fact. hut whether inc district will prove proIuc tive remains to bc seen. Assay, 20 to show that it will, hui further develop mcui work is necessary to make it ! proven territory.
 In addition to inc Copper Clar mine. another fine property K that of Roy Wiunu. which lir. along the same general mineral bearing vein on which is locaicd thc Copper Gar.
 "Whilc Inc management of inc mines spoken of l- conducted in inc main along modern lines. it cannot bc denied that rawhidc huckcis and improvisod 1 trans or skils in use there now are. to ! say th" least, rather crude.
 |" However, ii is thc intention of thc companies operating in that district |" ronduct future operations on more progressive scale. '
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-06
EXCHANGE GROUP or MINES IS
 SOLD
{ (From Wednesdays Daily.)

Monday afternoon final payment was mnd" on inc purchase price of the Ex chang" group of mines by W. IT. Jones oi Salt Lake, and his associates, to William Nrllis of Mayer. Somo months ng9 NIT. Jones secured control of n one. hali interest in the property and yes. ''rdny's deal was the result of nogotia. tons which have been under way for some time.