davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-02-09

MINERAL APPLICATION NO 226. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona Jan uary 21, 19O7--Notice is hereby given that the Mowry Mines Company, cor poration, by John W. Prout, Jr.. attor- ney in fact, has made application for patent to the Mowry No. | lode, survey number 2227, on unsurveyed land, approx inately in section 15, township 23 south range 16 east Patagonia Mining District, santa Cruz County, Arizona, described as follows Beginning at corner number |, whence U s. M. M. No. r. NJ. D., brs north B degrees 2s minutes west I45O7 feet thence south 64 degrees F minutes east 8S1 feet to corner number ? thence north B degrees 42 minutes east l36s.5 feet to corner number thence north 6i degrees F minutes west 0.2j feet to corner number number 1, thence south 7S degrees g minutes west 2307 feet to corner num- Der ,. thence south 63 degrees 53 minutes west Var 13 degrees east 1S5S6 feet to corner number l, the place of beginning. The location notice of said claim is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona, in Book 6, Mining Locations page 92. Adjoining claims are the Mowry mum | Der 4 and Mowry number } on the north the Fl Pueblo and Mowry Camp lodes on the east and south, and the Mowry Camp lode on the west, all being survey ! number 2l9O MILTON K. MOORE,
 Register
 First publication January 26; last publiea tion March 30.
The oasis., 1907-02-09
MINING NEWS.

AFtH0na mas entered the M0InmOtn district and has been making ar- engagements this week to have a large amount of machinery and stores shipped to that place from Tucson. The same interests are actively at work south of the city.
 Mohave Miner: Woody Alger, who has been doing some work on the Nick esson mines at White Hills, was in town the past few days. He reports that he opened up a good body of ore in the Jim Blaine mine for the company. The ores carry values in gold and silver. The company is placing stock in Los Angeles and 1t Is reported will soon have machinery on the mines and begin the work of active devel- opment.
 Mohave Miner: F. J. Crane, who is operating the McKesson mines south of Kingman. departed to Denver this week. While in that city he will make arrange ments for the shipment of hoisting machinery to place on the mines. Miners that have worked in the mines state that the property shows up big bodies of very rich ore and that they believe they will prove to be among the best mines of the county.
 Mohave Miner: A party of min ing men came in from Phoenix this week and made an examina. tion of the Mcguire mines, three miles south of Kingman. It il quite probable that big millin! plant will soon be placed on thi' property and that the Bi-Meta mine, of the group, will be put 1T shape to use the caving system O mining. The vein is one of tn, largest in the territory and the ort is free milling and carrying values sufficiently high to warrant bil returns over mining and milling expense.
 Tucson Post: Shelter talk i again in the air in Tucson and is learned on thoroughly rellabl sources that customs smelter VII be erected in this city or adiacen thereto within the next eighteen months. There Is no longer an. doubt that the district can provld the ore necessary to operate GUS tom shelter profitably and wit this assurance it is to be reason ably expected that capital will 500 seek the opportunity. The infol mation comes from railroad source where inquiry has been made as rates, etc., for coke, freight rate etc., which factor is also a mos important one.
 Paradise Record: Developmen on the Scanland during the pa wear have been such as to demol strate conclusively that there a mines in the Paradise district
 crosscut tunnel was driven A. feet, then drifts were run in bo directions total of 40 feet, resul ing in the disclosing of a sol breast of low grade copper ore
 feet long by 25 feet wide, the dep being so far an unknown quantit This ore body has vertical dep of 300 feet. The ore runs from
 to 3.72 per cent in copper. Ore
 in SnlnhideS The strike was ma
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
YUMA HAS TERRIFIC
 DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

fAe dynamite ia ,sel chest helan uasd hs the ehAla naee employed oa Second avenue, siiuAted at heNeaih sifeei, asnluhssi with naiae haaTa foe mllsH, says the Suma sun, hna afedk af windows la that nafl of iewn were AhAltefpa, notably these la the residence ai V, r, fhamihsl whita iA half A block away in this heasa every wia,law was shattered and many a the frames shaksn eai nt ihe building Tue faMllf Wss iuas feiifins ana hAii maily the explosion caused kfeAl eenriaFaaiieA, Other families were startled by the shock, Ana therp waa much seshina for Information as Co what had happened, and where
 great haln Was blown ln the ground and dltt Was thrown 500 feet, hat nobody was hurt,
 Wlasate tiaasey has ehafHs at tho chain HaAH in whape tsal bas the dyAsmiip vas located What caused the explosion ts not hAewA
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
MRS.WAlTER HUBBARD
 IS LAID 10 REST
Last Sad Rites oyof Remains Of Young Mother Touch
 Ing In Extreme,

Mrs, Katherine tiuhhaFd, believed wife ef Walter Hubbard and daughter et AE and Mrs. Ian ilAhisY, wke died ai haaHsE, hsRaA,, lAat Monday was laid e rnat at Evergreen usms,eFs Sunday afternoon Hmla burial esra mealea that were ai aAea iauehlna and impressive, Services at tie hpns et the aseeakeds pAfahlH and st ihs grave were anniautnd hY Hsf, Father MpufeF d tit. fairipRs t'alha To church ei which Mrs linhbafi waa A naMeeF i,easlen alhh mass was HnaH MuEdas m9falnH as the church, Father Muufsf also officiating.
 The pail bearers waFo iahn Twomey, William Needksm, iiaFfF Jennings. James issin0n, John Bowen end L. (. shattnek. aii eld.tims friends of the family
 The fgnsrgi, which was one of the most largely attended that has been held iH this city. told better than words Of the love and esteem in which Mrs. Hubbard wss held by her life. long friends and nsighbora.
 it was touching scene at the grave whore the bareayed husband and par sBta took their last view of all thai was mortal Of their beloved and many were the tears Of genuine sorrow that voiced the feelings of those who had come to pay their last respect to the dead. -.-r.s
 The saddest feature of Mrs. Hub bard sudden demise lies in the being of an infant son, who will never know Q mothers love.
 The Review joins with a host of friends in expressing sympathy and coincidence to the bereayed families.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
YOUNG MAN GOES INSANE VERY
 SUDDENLY
W. [, Ferguson Employed ksI Driver hy Warren laundD| Company Suffering From
 toss of Reason,

One ef the stranEest eaaes ia Iae hlntefy of the cliy is that af W, h resnasan a seaaa naan whe Haadasls heeame insane on sunday eyenlae sAa is new at the c, < A, hesiatai anaer the observation oi the ehysl siaas, who have nol as yet been ahle se determine whe.hef the inaa is only sempefarlly Insane, oF whether hls FeAaaR mas been lesl e him forever
 FeFauana came Co the city ffem fes, es some months aAa, and shsflif after hls arrival in the eiiS secured ems fsiafment ifiyina q aeiieeFy wkHaA for tho MafFen iiAundfs Company lie haA aiwhsa aiVsn evidence af hpinE hfinht, intelligent Npnaa man, aAd aia services have hreR highly satisfactory ta his employers, Nh0 state that he had 10 tad habits, and wea sefs re' liable
 lssveFai dass ago Ferguson complain e.f of nalna in his head, end mentioned the matter ta several other employees q the laundry as veil as ie eae oF twa ef his friends. tts tisseFtted Ii as haina severe i<adsche which he could not get rid af, and day sf,ef day eemeiained tha. | seemed ie bs set, tlnE worse
 te the advice of sns ot hts aase. etAies hs secured some af the staple fesneiiaa for headaches, bat aathine seemed to affafd him Anf relief,
 ua Sunday evening he became great Geai wafse and hia room mate called ia physician hs this iime Ferguson had hesun to act guestiS, and aa seen aa the physician esainiaaa Rim hn recommended kis removal ifl She hospital Yesterday iheFaiba at il o'clock he was taken Co the (, A,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

WERE YOU LOOKING FOX AS1BOD1f as she stood there to recognize her as the laundress he had parted from three months previous, The parting had been a very quiet one. He had simply re- tired from that quarter of the city and killed two birds with one stone-land- lady and laundress.
 ''So I have found you outT said the Iaundress as she sat down on e bro ken backed chair and set her jaw.
 "Can it be my dear laundress, Mrs. Hazleton T exclaimed the major as he jumped up. NO. But 1t Is. Excuse this emotion. my dear woman, but you take me of my feet. So you did not dle?'
 ''why should die?"
 Because people who are hit by a three ton automobile and flung hun dred feet high generally die over It. When I was told by policeman that you had been hit and taken to the hos pItal and the last reports from you showed that you had been unconscious for thirty hours I gave up all hopes. | Lcll dkAtiOSl dc IT d cioiCA cA A4sON " esf passing from earth away. Well. well. but how strangely things do turn out. Here you are. in the best of health and with complexion that a princess might envy. and all the time have thought of you as lying meath the will low"
 "Sir, you owe me for doing up seven teen shirts" solemnly replied the wo- man. not in the least fiattered by his words.
 "It cannot be, Mrs. Hszleton-it can not be. I never owned seventeen shirts at once in my life"
 Then 1t was doing up one shirt sew enteen times, which amounts to the same thing. I was never struck by an auto. never went to the hospital. No policeman ever held any conversa- ton with you about me. You simply tried to blk me. I have been looking for you for weeks. I have found you. I want my money"
 My dear, dear woEsan, do you know what coincidence is?" asked the maj or as be walked about.
 "You owe me for seventeen shirts. sir"
 "And sat here thinking of you as you entered that door. I was wonder ing if you had a tombstone at your grave. As I wondered the tears came to my eyes In my days of poverty you were one of the few who trusted me. Instead of demanding cash down when came for my shirt you wrapped 1t up and smiled on me Many and many a time vowed that'- You vowed that you would dsed- beat me, and you did. but you'll pay now or there'li be a row" "And when got to thinking that your grave was unmarked I felt 1t my duty to order tombstone for it. l should have got one with . lamb on top. It would have stated that you were xirtuouz- honest and aiwaza iron
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
DOUGLAS NEW HIGH SCHOOL

DOUGLAS, Feb. 4.-(Special. J. The new high school will open on Monday with the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades composed of three hundred and twenty pupils and five teachers. School seats and desks were being placed in the new building yesterday and it will be ready for the first contingent of pupils and teach CTS on Monday.
 The vacancy this will cause in the Seventh street school will result in an effort being made to give the child ren, who have not hitherto had the chance, an opportunity to attend. The school will be continued and many Mexican children, who have been kept out of school because of lack of &C., commodation, will have no excuse for not attending.
 The enrollmext of the city schools for January was 1040, the attendance being 300 on account of bad weather and the muddy condition of the streets after the heavy rains. Alp sence from school hereafter will have to be fully explained as Lee Thompson has been appointed truant officer in conjunction with his other duties. Truants and absentees who give nc account of themselves will be looked up by him and the attendance Is expected to become regular in con sequence.
 Miss Lou Yates, a graduate of Tennessee, who has been teaching at St. David, arrived in Douglas this morning and will take the primary grade in the Seventh street school.
 The new high school will be open for the inspection of the public to- morrow afternoon, when the first chance to have a view of the complet- ed structure from the inside will be taken advantage of by hundreds.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
pR Nlokerrs Wslrs
 ., N, |, A eo's WORKS

nt, ls n, itieketis, now manaHat ef ihs ufeehetHnsnea Copper Co, accompanied hY N A, iifewes and N, q, ahiAhalm, helh at naialh, aaa beth salh ta he ospaft lumheF men, went out ea Tuesday ta Ma apfa where the alefIa Madfs land and l4ambef Co, has its headquarters and ls bnildlHH Hs Hfest saw m,iis, etc
 lt is understood thai nr. nieheiis' visit was enc ef laHpeojlea sa Iha iile,fa Msdfe Land aaa t.umhsf to, Id now controlled hf the Greene eAnaAea Co which obtained eahgFei of the former thfnash ths feeea, mpf, sef of the Greene Consolidated caps asf t>,', aHd ibe caaansa Central com paay,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
EMMET MINE SOLD ID
 CALF. SYNDICATE

The Emmet mine has been sold to a Los Angeles syndicate. which has made 6 $10,000 payment on the pns- chase price and bought a five-stamp mill and a new hoisting plant which will be erected as soon as delivered on the ground, says the Prescott Jour nal Miner.
 There are seveTa, hundred tons of good ore blocked out in the mine besides a large amount on the dump, and it looks now as if the old pro ducer will be one of the busiest places in the county before summer.
 The Emnet mine, a patented prop erty. is located in the foothills of the Black Hills range. on the eastern boundary of Lonesome Valley in the Mineral Point district, about three nlles northeast from Yaeger station, on the Bradshaw Mountain road.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
FORTUNE HUNTERS
 AT ooLoFIELD.

Goldfield, Feb. 4.--Thousands of for tune hunters are still pouding Into Goidfield. and this in spite of the se- verity of the winter. poor train ser vice, snow. blizzards, and high prices of food and fuel An inspection Of many campo shows very widespread activity throughout the district in Rreparations for the coming spring. Everybody seems we'll supplied with money and prepared to meet what ever adverse conditions may arise, and even the women of the camp put on a brave ff,nt and display an amount of fortitude that does them great credit.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
Major Crofoot.
 Grand Promoter
he up ,e Date fseaded linsas.s, Lets Ils lAueslss.. ls ea ,hs
 Ground Ile@,
teessslsh.. lsa. hs | eaasl.sl

ttsestiss,. ira, sy Il, paasiasI
 n A Aion ehoFoof, staad pFs MI metsf and up ia date fFssslsd IVl \ aaAeelss, sai wiih hls fee, a
 Aia elilce assA snd weFslsa lset ea AIs faes lt was the seasea tes asalns, hu, sadRseas were scarce When lhs daos bshina hts, seftlY epeal e'i be taii ehlll aa 70 hia back iis had meds elass study et Che war creditor eaters an ettioe, sad he real lssd that lhs somaf was eas tie hHd already decided that U was wemaa. anl tho chances we're even up that lt vas oas af his numerous laadiaales who had uaaafthed hlm whsa tha psr son stfeds tat. view,
 it wss wemaa. hut not one of his landisdles, it took him half Ininnts
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05
MINING EXCHANGE sANeuET

Baxter Springs. Feb. 1.-The Baxter Mining Exchange at a banquet given to delegation from the Joplin Com mercial Club has rendered good ser vice in the advancement of local tE- terests in the lead and zinc camps of the district. The discussion following the banquet dwelt chiefly upon the ways and means for the entertain ment of the next meeting of the Amer can mining congress. to be held at Joplin. Mo. next October. This com ing session of the congress Endoubt- edly holds in store large possibilities for the lead and zinc mines of the Southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

hospital. and has beea aAdef ehsersa. sleA ever slRee
 Tka phsslelans have repeatedly questioned the man ea almost eseft sAhfcei, but have been unable ta sol hiln co speak a Nefd, lle simply alla hla. with the nnnliatakeahle etafe ~ . mad maa iA hia eyaa, The hospital authorities are hepalul that the attack is haiaiRH more tAss a ie.aeesAtt
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-05

P. H. Cornell. owning mining claims about IT miles southwest of Cumpas. Sonora. left yesterday. for his property. He has I60 acres of land, and in some of bis prospects he has found ore run ning 120 ounces in silver, per cent copper and $500 in gold.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
THE TETON PROJECT.

The Tieton project has caused a
large number of people in this vicin-
ity considerable unnecessary worry
in one way or another First, it
was feared the project would not be
completed; later came stories of
poor sanitation in the camps and of
all kinds of diffulcities which had
been encountered. The Herald has
taken occasion to investigate these
stories to a great extent and has dis
covered in every instance that they
were unfounded and consequently
took no further notice of them. This
immense project is being carried as
rapidly as possible to completion I'M
der the most able direction of Engi-
neer Jacobs of the reclamation SER
vice. The Yakima valley owes Mr..
Jacobs a debt which it will be diff
cult to repay. He has been most con-
scientious in his work of reclamation
in this vicinity and under his eompe-
tent charge the Tieton project will be
completed, sanitary conditions in
camps will remain as they have been
for some time-the best. and North
Yakima people will have no fear of
contamination of their water as a re-
suit of negligence in the camps.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
May Admit Without exams"

Answering a number of catagori-
cal questions propounded by State
superintendent Bryan relating to the
school laws, Attorney eneral Atkin-
son held that it is not obligatory up
on principals of all schools having
eighth grade pupils to give the state
examination as provided for in Sec
ton 260 of the code of public in
structions; that the principal of the
High school can therefore admit
grammar school pupils to the High
school without taking such an ex-
animation; that a High school prin-
cipal has the right to Condition a
grade pupil into the High school, and
that while the state superintendent
has the power to determine the min
imum number OF credits for promo
ton to the High school it does not
carry with it the right to prepare the
examination questions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Doctors Could Not Help Her.

II had kidney trouble for years"
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner of Shell
ton, Wash, land the doctors could
not help me. / tried Foley's Kid
ney Cure, and the very first dose gave
me relief and / am now cured. /
cannot say too much for Foley's Kid
ney Cure" 1t makes the diseased
kidneys sound so they will eliminate
the poisons from the blood. Unless
they do this, good health is impossi-
BILE. For sale at Sloan's drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
A Tragic Finish.

watehman's neglect permitted a
leak in the Great North Sea dyke,
which child's finger could have
stopped, to become a ruinous break,
devastating an entire province of
Holland. In like manner Kenneth
Mclver, of Vanceboro, Me-. permit
ted little cold to go unnnoticed un-
I'll tragic finish was only averted
by DR.. Kings New Discovery. He
writes: Three doctors gave me up
to die Of lung inflammation, caused by
neglected cold; but DR.. Kings New
Discovery saved my life" Guaran-
teed best cough and cold cure, at c..
{. Cases drug store. soc and 800.
Trial bottle free. XII
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24

The postponed bali game of July
Z between Ellensburg and Gle Elun.
was played Sunday at Ellensburg
with Gle Elum ending in the lead.
The score was to o. Five members
OF the Yakima Tigers, Shaw, Nelson,
Houghton, Kohls and Walters played
with Gle Elum, Nelson and Hough-
ton as the battery. The team was
exceedingly strong. kid" Shaw
Played an excellent game, having
made five hits, and Ben Kohls made
three. Shaw scored five runs, one
on each hit made, and oils scored
two times out of the three hits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
List of saved.

EUREKA, Cal, July 22.-Of 249
people on the steamer Columbia,
which was run into and sunk early
Sunday morning by the lumber laden
schooner San Pedro. 144 were
brought here today by the steamer
Elder.
Of these 107 were passengers and
~ members OF the eiew Of the steam
er Columbia. In addition TO these
four life boats are reported picked
up, one containing 13 people, one
5 and one Is. The number on the
fourth boat is not given.
The following survivors of the Co
lumbia have been brought here: Pas
senge H. Schallhorn, Portland
Medora Sparks, Fort Smith, Ark.
J. Brotherton. Muskogee, I. T.; c.
Woodland. Oakland, Mary E. Cox. E.
J. Wood, Ind; c. c. Mayhem, Enrid
Okla, Clyde c. Roland. Spokane,
Wash. E, G. Townsend. North Yam
hill. Ore; 3 G. Austin. san Fran
cisco. j. C. Orr Schuyler. Neb.; A.
i. Eiyers, Portland. Ore. w. H.
Truesdale. Litchfeld, Ills: Mabelle
Watson. Berkeley, Cal Alma Oster-
boog, Cleveland. Ohio: Miss Stella
Cannon, San Francisco: Louis Can
non. San Francisco; Emma Cries,
Cleveland, Ohio: Dr. B. c. Best and
wife. w H. Smith. San Francisco;
Emil Silon, Aberdeen. Wash. Alice
NJ. Watson. Denver, Colo; Florence
Thompson, Youngstown, Ohio; Lulu
Hanson, Minneapolis; Bert Lipp-
mann, San Francisco; Dwight Cas-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24

Citizens of Eureka moved to unan-
imous action by pity and distress of
the victims, have supplied sufficient
quantities of clothing and all neces-
sary medical attention without stint
of price. A committee of citizens
under the leadership of Mayor Kicks
has charged itself with the duties of
the hour and is performing them
with energy and all possible success.
In connection with those whose
names are not known the list of saw
ed it should be borne in mind that
the list Will be materially swelled
by % persons who are known to be
at Shelter Cove
Among the lost is Mrs. F. o. Lours
posure. Mrs. Lours two children
We're also drowned
Eight minutes from the time the
San Pedro struck the Columbia the
latter vessel had filled full of water
and sunk.
The night sa' Don Waterman noti-
fed all passengers to go to the up
per deck. Without clothing they
climbed cut of their berths and rush
ed out. 1t was only three or four
minutes until the decks were awash.
Six boats and three life RATS were
cut loose, and as many passengers
as possible We're crowded into them
There is scarcely any evidence of
the panic, women acting with he
roism.
The crew of the San Pedro imme-
diately lowered the boat and picked
up a large number of survivors
while boats from the Columbia lay
to, by the San Pedro. When the Co
lumbia sank she carried down with
her about "A passengers This est!-
mate is not accurate, and a number
cannot be accurately ascertained urfr
til the full particulars are receive l
from Shelter Cove, where four boats
are said to have landed.
Captain Doran and First Officer
Whitney were on deck when the Co.
lumbia sank. The captains last
words were: God bless you"
According to Parsuer Byrnes of
the Columbia, there were 100 pas
sengers aboard, 16S first class and
% steerage, and a crew of 60. 1t
is known 107 passengers have been
saved and 81 of the crew. The ex-
ira number at Shelter Cove is not
yet determined. Just as the Colum-
bia was sinking her boilers exploded.
This counteracted the suction and
saved many lives. The only dead
person caught by Elder was George
T. Sparks of Fort Smith, Ark. Two
hours after the boat sank the fog
lifted and a cold ~ind commenced
to blow. People in the boats suf-
fered much
As to the cause of the accident ac
counts so far obtained are confusing
&c su h a degree as to be almost I'M
intelligable. That there was poor
navigation by one ship or the other
is generally conceded
Q. Swanson. a sailor on the San
Pedro. Who was at the wheel when
the collision occurred, lays the blame
on the Columbia. which he says tried
70 cross the san Pedros bows. Otn-
ers of the san Pedro's crew make
the same statement