davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
Hl8BEE PnoPERTIES CURfAIL-
 INo OUTPUT.
Special Correspondence.


 DOUGLAS. Ariz., Oct. 5.--Tbst the Calumet and Arizona and inc Copper Queen properties have not prodocel in September near as much ore as wss turned ont in August, is made sppsJ- eat by inc figures representing ths smelter returns. By some it has been denied that production has been eur. tailed any. hut such is. nevertheless. the ease.
 In the underground working. of Inc Copper Queen mines ai Bisbec. sttss- tion is being given more 10 develop meni than 10 the mining of ore sl. ready blocked out, and such is 10, ease at the Calumet and Arizona prop critics, as well as al the mines of the Superior { Pittsburg concern. The latter company has not le, out any men as yet, hut the ore being mined is far below the usual amount
 Al the shat,uek the usual tonnage Of 900 tons per day has been main. tsined during September, but it is announced that production will nc greatly eurtsiled this month, owing to the fact that there Is m immediate outlook for rise In the price of the red metal.
 At the Dsnn shipments are s,iIl he ing made regularly to the -melts' here, amounting to between 90 and 90 tons, taken from the s,ope op ths l I,IO0-foot level.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
COUNCIL ORDERS
 $25,OO0 PAID OUT
Healthy Condition or City Treasury Causes Councilmen To Order Large Warrants Drawn To Pay Outstandins Accounts--Other Proceedings.

property in West Prescott. and tae street committee was authorized to have the sidewalk on ID. ea., siie of Marina street. north of Gufley, graded.
 superintenden, Hall of the water works was instructed to lower tho water main on North McCormick street, where ii mas been exposed since the recent storms, and to enforce tho ordinance makiag it prehibito,y io use water through the sam. meter for moro than one house.
 The assessed valuation of R. H. Burmister 4 Sons e. stock of goods was reduced from ss000o to sia,ooo and warrant ordered drawn in the firms favor for $50. excessive taxes paid.
 A warrant was ordered drawn .n favor of Fred Bfcch, for s6.e5. and the assessed valuation of his stock os goods reduced accordingly. The ns. sessed valuation of Mrs. N. Hilton. brandt's property on North Monte zuma street vas reduced from ss.2jo to n,s50, and warrant ordered drawn in her favor for th. sum of slO excessive taxes collected. \ warrant for I5 cents was also drawn in Mrs. W. Raible's favor to reimburse her for a double assessment on her piano.
 City Assessor Prank Williams rc. ports showed the following collections. Taxes, ss5,i75.e5; 1906 taxes and pen alties. s72.e5; water, se,35s.7o; h.. ecnse-. s6ii. and s75 for the sal, of a horse condemned by the flrc depart. men,.
 The city recorders report showed inc collection of s3o6 in fine. during the month of September. and Health Officer Days report announced cignt births during the month and fourteen burial and transportation permits granted. principally for non.residcn,i
 A demand for ssa.eo was presentci by Walter Miller and hi. sssociatcs for s3G.0o0 gallons of water delivered into the city reservoir from the Thor becke springs during the month.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
-~-ssrs----~ - - D0wNruo nEl4AsED TO-DAY.
frso~ Tsss6ap . Dsliy.)

This mcspisg. 'fef ihs sr-' time ,n mssy yssrs, William Do~slRs. once Q Ussnber of the fsmSas Alvord Stiles gaps sf csils~s ~s,eh ,srrorised parts of Arizona. ss- Mssieo, Tesss sad Nsries by ,ls seriss af bloody erimes. ~ill see ths ss,ssds ef pSi.oa ~sIi.. hs having completed bic scp'escs si the Tsfriisfi.l pri.os a, ys,ns fo' sn- ssgiRg 10 ,bs robbery sf 6 train witb his ps,insr.. peri Aisora sBS Blly -iiIcs
 AIvord sod -tlls.. si ,bs hms sf ths robbery. msds good ,heiS e.esps. bat DS~sisg -ss e-P,Hrea. ,s,ed sud sen. ',nced. Later. Alyard ~ss esp,are.i is Mssiea. sSd served a tsfm is the Ysga penlissilsry A ib. ssTirsiioa sf his sspiesee hs fled for psrs un tns-s, Co esssps rsossspties fo' other erlrses
 stiles has enss mo's sf lss. of . mystsry for sosns ,i@s ps.'. lrsirg re. ported assd. si iims., ~hils ssHiH stories esme ef sis having beeH sssa in dinefsni pa,,s Vf ihs void. ertssd. inx ffsm Msriso Co Hsssis
 Do~Bing, daring his incarceration. has be<n a model prisoner, ssd is % .sid hs hss anayssesd h,. isissiieb of uesdips in ;hs susTsf ssd EsFrgs path from ro~ on.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
]. ]. 0'bR|EM HAS VERY NARROW ESCAPE FROM
 INSTANT DEATH

WlCkENBuRG. Ariz., Oct 3.-J. |. O'Brien, who is working for thn God dard Mining company, had close call from the grim reaper, bu, only n few external bruises are inc rc.ulta
 While sharpening steel in ih. black smith shop, he let one piece of stcsl get too hoi, and the sparks froo inc metal flew and ignitej some gnsny sacks that covered eleven sticks of dynamite. which went off sDi blew ihe shop to pieces. \ few stones were thrown down the shaft, one of them in its descent touching ihe rim .f . miners hat.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
GOlD QUEEN GROUP OF M|MES TRANSFERRED
 UNDER BOND
(rrom sundays Daily )

Yesterday. the tile to the Uoli Queen group ,f dVc claims. in toe Cherry Greek district, passed from W. n. Powell to W. F. Try, under bond. The purchase pricc named iu thc in. sirumcni IS slo,ooo. payable in 5000 miscellaneous, on January I. ieoa. snj December |, 1909. \ covenant of ths transfer is that work will bc com mcnccd on the ground before Decem- her of this year
 The property is considered hy nun. ing men 'o h" one of the promising ones of ,he Cherry Greek district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
MILL 1T THE RAY MINE S SOON ID DE N
 OPERAT|On
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 <. W. Mudd, one of the stockholders in the Ray mine, returned yesterday from Ray, where he went to look over the recent development work, says the Phoenix Republican. The mill on ,na Ray will start within the next thirty days, says Mir. Mudd, and will hay. d capacity of 2j0 to 300 tons \ day. The mill has been remodelcd and is prac tieally new.
 Mir. Nudd was very much pleased with the showing of the mine, ssi says the company is planning to con tinue running despite the drop in cop per The work of adding to the ore reserve will go forward unabated, and. while operations will not call for al. many men it cannot in the least sense be called smut down. Mir. Muid looks for copper to continue at its present low level for some months, when he believes that t will begin tho upward climb.
 The development on the Ray, MT. Mudd found, was disclosing better grades of ore, and all the workings are m ore from the top down and in every direction. of course, the stringeney m the market has its effect on the amount of activity in the camp. snd things will remain a little quiet for some time, but not permanently SO. Nr. Mudd left last night for his borps in Los Angeles.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
FINE sPECrExs or sHEELrrE
Crrom Tsesdsy [. Dsiiy)

Fred Finn, foreman of ths Arizsra. Apache, reeentiy received couple of very fine specimens of shesiiie. which is ,be highest grade of tongstep ore. from friends near Kandshurg. Cal. The specimen. are the finest we have have ever seen snd are said io como from n ,~o foot vein, which, if uss. means a fortune for the lsety owner, n tungsten is now quoted si from so 'o sl0 per uDi', and sheelite contains a large per cent of tungsten asid The specimens are on exhibition ai A. !. Collins, where they are attracting g Considerable s,tsniio,. -- cochiss CoYp- ty Press.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
TAKES ovER WILMINGTON.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock. the Wellington saloon. op Montezuma street was taken over by John Lin' dell, who recentl disposed of his busi- ness interests In Harrington. When it became generally known throughout the city that Lindell had purchased the place, his friends came in large numbers to call on him, and until the early hours of the morning, two lis. penssrs of the stun that cheers were kept busy waiting on an ever-ehangins z throng. Mir. Linden has been n resi-. dent of Yavapai county for several years, and his many friends predict fW Aim sUeecss ip his new venture.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
RICH NEW MEXICO STRIKE

LAS CRUCES. S NJ. os, Re porte have reached hsrs of sddi,iessl rich si'ises ef nigh grade copper orc in ,be csbsiIo MosstaiB j,s,rie,. s short time ego the scene Of yDld erei'em@si. Prospes,ors are rSesibg te the se~ps of the rrtss ln lsfss sumbers. hnd many sisim. hsvs sl. ready been -sbsd.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
Crre~ To.ssss's 4i,yb

work vas commenced. sAicsasy, . watering the sbaft In fhs frst Hos mine. preparatory Co an expert sssf inniion of the prV.riy sad ths pro able resumption oi setiv. dsvaisp~e there. Prom ihe shsft. which is feet In depth, .eyesai kvv@sci of levels have been rus on hs Large ore bodies, carrying sslpd vs ia gold, siive, and lead sre said ( opened In tho property. The mi csr ef . group of six claim. ywna inc Merchants Mining company. group is loes,sd abou, eas a.ls ss ssst of the Poland s,iss, Ia 10. i,ug district. .
 \ contract f9' syefsi hast of wood has bees le, and th being put 10 shape for aciN tons.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
FORMER CRAYS MAK|NG GOOD
 IN TUCSON
Redman Is Appointt Secretary Of The
 Tournament
trrom rae.A!ay,. pail,l

tffom 'uestay Dally)
 The Tucson "rcaular" bas, team Is beginning td look like ? edition of the famous Prosco' Not only is Pacbeco on first everywhere, Long. fielder short stop and manager, players. but old "Dad.n locally as Rube, Elliot, cd as relief catcher md
 With this framc-up, goes out and cops the e ment, Co take place there 2'. Prescott can feel tha ming also. 1
 Redmsn, whose bum cd n bench prisoner pearlyb was n member of the thought of by the A( fans, and not only havc thc manager of their sll-s,a( have assigned him the t tary of the Y. irnamcnt.
 In letter q. on. of ,hb man states. Ross, form Grays. has quit the disul stage. having left T, theatrical company, .n Francisco.
 Hudson and Pacbcco. Long. are all making E sense of the word. and [ think we'll of all of thci son, however, Tucson vii further for players, as ih of the game think too ". players to lei them roam a' foreign fields.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
sTANDARp's MONOPOLY
 LubnicArINo OH

NEW YORK. oei. s--Tbs ia Inc federal ssi, ssaiass s,s ~as resumed hsfs this morn s,,dens. sddsced ~sish Ks hsvs. proves his eost.niien ei eoabise, tbronsh sshsidi monopoly os 'ks rsiiwsy oil bssls.ss. asd set osIy excessive pIlss, hat
 sgalssi eertsis rallrcass tss pfoss~s ERaN
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
BROKE BONE Ite LEO.
Sl1ssm nsu1sy 's bssay Z

James Loguc. who broke one bones of his leg ebove tho while stepping from a train 1 gress Junction, saturday ~ stopped over here last rvp way home ic Jerome. -'Le. to the new ooppcI.f ehsr~e ihc \. s .ss.rd over hs ~ r''ned. ih. hospiisi. where vercd ,t she ws'' cu1"'p hS D. ~rhnee, Ju her ola
 ms rc,
 I.%.
 lsl
 'gc ina
 | -ymp.lesLU
 -s4 A m
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
~--r-sr-~~~ p TO E.scrNysckas1s,

TUCSON. A,is, ~ ses' ~si H,n csssshasA IT pssy. operating s a4 rks' souit of thss ssiy. hss eesissS ,hs issssilssies sf . ses~ssss sss'fsst capacity ie usss if of I dsis Tss ssnpssy is tsv3 iocysoo sess sf espps, su blsehsd so, is sAs bsws, go. 'hs property
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09

h yss ere ssAsssA sf Peer t' ss' sg' sf ss, !f ses, ssvsrl. t Jearssi Mlses.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
FEDERATION PLEDGES AID.
To Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone to
Secure Speedy Trial.

STOCKTON. Jan. 11.-At toiay's
session of the federation of labor a
resolution recommending that efforts
be made to secure the speedy trial of
Mover, Haywood and Pettibone at
Boise, recommending financial aid
for them and all publicity possible
regarding the progress of the case,
caused considerable discussion, as
the committee had amended the orig
inal resolution and made it less rad
ical than in its original form.
The resolution as amended declares
Meyer Haywood and Pettibone were
virtually kidnapped and assert this
to be evidence of conspiracy against
organized labor, AN injustice to these
men and a menace to the constitu-
tional safeguards of the accused
The federation is therefore obligated
to secure a fair and speedy trial, rec
ommends widest publicity and f.
naly that the Western Federation OF
Miners be rendered moral and finan-
cial support.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16

nounced until noon Friday, when the
boat was rocking until seasickness be-
came the source of much annoyance to
all aboard. After leaving Port Ange-
les and getting into the open straits
the sea became so bad one could
scarcely keep his feet. and the sky
pressaged storm. We reached Clal-
lam between seven and eight o'clock
and the sea was wild. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown of Seattle left the steamer
here, but before the vessel again cast
loose Mrs. Brown kindly spoke to
Captain Kelstrom and begged of him
to desist going further on account of
such terrible seas, but he laughed it
Neah bay, which lies to the west
some twenty miles. When near Neah
Bay the main steam pipe broke and
the steam supply gave out, which ne
cessitated stop until 1t could be re-
paired. At this time the wind was
blowing from the northwest at fifty
miles per hour, and being unable to
get any response to his whistle for
Neah Bay, and having his steam pipe
repaired, he Immediately headed his
vessel for Clallam, the port he had
just left. AS he did so the wind fol-
lowed him and came from the opposite
direction. the southeast At this time
a most violent storm of snow set in
and it was impossible to see one foot
from ones face, but having had up
wards of fifteen years experience in
these waters he felt perfectly safe in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16

raft was lowered from the starboard
side and passengers let down into 1T,
while life boat in charge of Butler
removed them with great peril to him
self and crew.
The last to leave the vessel was
Mrs. Pullen. A fireman assisted her
onto the raft and as he was about to
get into a comfortable position huge
swell sent 1t into the air. and 1t, with
its occupants. were thrown into the
sea with the raft over them. Mrs.
Pullen was obliged to tread water for
n moment while cropping her way from
beneath it and soon her hand appeared.
when 1t was Immediately grasped By
Butler and his men. who by this time
were alongside. and safely landed in
his boat. into which the fireman was
taken moment later After the cap
tain of the Inflated ship was taken Off
we proceeded to Clallam, three-quart-
ers of a mile away, where we were
cordially received by the people and
made comfortable. The boat company
sent two boats to our rescue. The
Resale was at Perth Angeles and or
ders were given her to proceed to
Clallam while orders were given the
Bellingham to meet us at Port An
geles and bring us to Seattle. Too
much cannot be said of the officers and
employees of the navigation company,
foi~ everything was done for us in
preference to any one else, for which
am sure we feel deeply indebted. The
vessel is a total loss. We, of course,
lost everything. We were just taking
our machines to the field ready to
commence actual work, and all was
swallowed UP in the nav of the rag.
ing sea. AS all our personal efforts
were gone and not even a pair of
socks were saved for a change. our
journey was ended and we were glad
that our time had not yet come.
Respectfully
f. B. SANFORD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
FORMER YAK|MAN
HAS HARD LUCK
IS VICTIM Of SHIP WRECK
Loses All Personal Effects and Mining
Machinery, but Is Thank
full for Life.

7. B. Sanford, well known in Yakima
as the inventor of the Sanford amalga-
mating machine, in which he, with
other Yakimans are now engaged in
exploiting, was victim of the
wrecked steamer Alice Gertrude,
which went on the rocks in Neah bay
last Friday night. He writes the
Herald an interesting account of his
experiences as follows:
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 10, 1907
Editor Herald: No doubt you are al
ready familiar with the wreck of the
steamship Alice Gertrude, but perhaps
you would prefer my own account of
the disaster, having been one of it's
eight passengers.
We. d. Beemer, f. +. Booker. J. l..
Langworthy of Sunnyside and myself,
took passage for Neah bay on the
steamer Alice Gertrude Thursday
night at midnight. Before we left the
Sound proper the swell" was gradu-
ally getting more ard more pro-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
If Pad Been There.

Some burglars came to town the other
night.
And got in Guthries house and helped
themselves
To nearly everything there was in
sight
Or locked in drawers or piled up on the
shelves.
And Mr.. Guthrie's hardly drew his
breath.
Cause Mrs. Guthrie said he didn't
dare;
Those burglars would have both got
scared to death
II pad been there.
When Russia didn't whip the Japan.
Pa told us twas Kuropatkin's
fault;
He ought of won as easy as you
please.
The trouble was he wasn't worth his
salt.
I'll bet the Japs would all be wishin'
That they had not mixed up in that at
fair
For they'd be full Of bullets and
refair,
If pad been there.
Last Christmas Uncle Fred sent me
book
About the fight they had at Water
loo;
1t tells you of the part Napoleon,
took;
Pa saws he hit off mora than ha ooutJ
chew,
And ma thinks that the Duke of We'll
lington,
Who. as the poet says, stood up four
square,
Most likely would Of gone home on
the run
If pad been there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16

really news, and IL is part of the
spirit of the times TO want it's adj
vertising news. as well as any other
kind of news, served up fresh every
day.
1--WE are newspaper reading peo-
pie. Since the institution of the
rural delivery system few localities
are SO situated that a daily news
paper can not reach them while
the news is fresh and as result;
nearly every resident of rural dis
tricts wants and gets his daily news
paper. Newspapers are literally ev.
erywhere.
II know of newspapers that pub
lish as many as 10000 to $4,000
advertisements, says the man who in
serted ably more than the i'm
mense number of one million dis
tinct and separate advertisements in
one year. Such a newspaper, assum-
ing that it has one extra reader that
it would not otherwise have on ac-
count of each advertisement, has 4
million extra a year it would not
otherwise have on account of the adj
vertising patronage.
"The news value of newspaper
is not decreased, as enormously stat
ed by some, by large volume of ad-
vertising any more than its circula-
tion is decreased by it. In fact,
both are increased to a great ex-
tent The rule is that big circula-
lions and big advertising patronage
usually go together. Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
GOOD ADVERTISING Is NEWS

A Newspaper IS the most natural
or appropriate place for advertis-
in says Louis Wiley. and he gives
GO reasons for his assertions.
Where is there such an appro-
p te place for the news of the
d. whether it be advertising or
al other aews, as in a daily news
D. er? During the past decade or
" the people OF this country
HI been gradually educated t. I'M
de land that good advertising Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
STILL A CHANCE FOR THE ROY
WITHOUT MONEY.

Croakers are forever saying the av-
erage American boy with nothing but
his two hands, his brains and his
pluck no longer his a chance.
Gone. so the croakers lament, are
the good old days when merit, with
Excelsior" on its banner. could press
upward to the heights.
Somehow the path to success is sup
posed TO be fenced up at its very start
Ing point; and all the poor youth of
today is expected by the croakers to do
is sit down outside the fence and be-
wall his sad fate all his days.
Isn't it strange. then. that when a
conspicuous man dies and the story OF
his life comes out. 1t is still SO often
found that no silver spoon was In his
mouth at birth?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16

Alex J. Cassett, president of the
Pennsylvania railroad. and as such
guardian of II billion of property and
employer of 10000 men, who died the
other day. found his first employment,
as rodman
The first lesson he learned in real
| life was to work. He knew what II
meant to drag the chain through brush
and over the hillside. Then, step by
step. he worked upward, his only ad-
vantages being superior capacity and
a determination to do particular tasks
better than others.
Cassatts successor Is James McCrea
What was his start? Also rodman.
Hundreds of men born with wealth
and whatever advantages wealth gives
have competed with Cassatt and Nc
Crea for this high position and been
distanced.
The beaten paths to success may be
fenced against the boy without capt.
tai. but there are always ways across
lots and over the hills. He whose
ideals are swung high in the heavens
needs no beaten poth to guide HIM.
He who has learned to labor and
whose heart thrills with aspiration
and resolve has the best capital there
is-and the best chance. The silver
spoon in the mouth at birth is greatly
overrated as factor either for sue
cess or failure. There are lots of L..
young men whom wealth has not
deadened. And lots of poor ones whom
1t would not have helped.
This school district. in common with
all others, receives about nine cents a
day from the state of Washington for
every days attendance of each child at
the public schools. There will be next
year at least three thousand school
children in the district. If we vote
for the bond issue, and thus make pro-
visions such that all of these children
can attend school it means $270
a day to the district, or $49,600 for the
full school year of $50 days. If the
bond issue is turned down, as the Re-
public asks for, and these children
cannot attend school under the state
compulsory education law, 25 per cent
of this amout, or $12.S00 is lost to the
district. Think of this when you go
to the polls next Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

We have never heard of single
instance of cold resulting in pneu
monia or other lung trouble when
Holey's Honey and Tar has been
taken. 1t not only stops the
cough, but heals and strengthens the
lungs. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar and refuse any substitute Of
fered. DR.. C. J. Bishop OF Agnew,
Mich. writes: 81 have used Foley's
Honey and Tar in three very severe
cases of pneumonia with good re-
suits in every case" North Yakima
Drug Store. A. d. Sloan, Prop.