davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Editorial Comment
Welcome. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
(from Tuosdn y's Daily.)

Tho OId Fellows have taken Pres. cstt.
 From north. east, west, and as far south as Canauca. in the sister republic, have tho Odd Fellows within the Ari zona jurisdiction wcudcd their way 6ther, to participate in' inc Twenty fourth annual session uf the Grand Lodge of Arizona. nnj with them have como representatives of the fair sex. from various parts of the Territory, 10 attend the Tenth annual session of the Rel,ckahs Assembly.
 To these delegates. both male and female, representing almost every voca tisn and industry 'n Arizona. Prescott extends a cordial wclco,uc. and i's in hsbitants feel highly honorcd ut hay isg such n typical body of Territorial citizens within it's gates as its guests
 To those who have come from tue southland, many Cor the first time, our glorious climate i,ns proven rcrcla- tiss, and numerous have hccn inc CD
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
LEVERAGE IN ADVERTISING.

There is school know as "ad. writers. These persons ore supposed to have psychological grasp on what "pulls. They have their theories. rhey take IA correspondence courhs, {" and spout to weary printers about (. ton point" "thirty-six point,' and every other size of type, in a most bswilder. ing and asinine manner. v
 What "puiis" in advertisiugt IL isa ' q question for ad.writers co much as it k for the men and women who patronigs tho firms that put out those sdvoytisements.
 Hore is tho fact:
 On the one hand, VIC have q certain set of people who always want some. thing for nothing. and generally wind up by getting nothing for something. Their brains cannot properly qualify tho negative and the positive qualities of things.
 We have another set of mcu and wo- men (thc largest, wa belieye) that de. mands the merit back of the announce. mcni. ln proof, we point to the whole. salc disposition of health foods, that mostly went their way, because tho ads. were "cntchy," and people were will. ing to try ont the foible. They found 1t thin air. The "art' of the ad men was simply east to the four winds. The same principle holds true in stocks. You simply cannot make Il success if you have no merit, no stability back of your offering, lct us assume that the catchy ad. will bring business. Lot us admit that if the gullibility of the human kind is appealed to, men and women will part with their money. But does the cute, catchy, ad. writer guar. antccc tn save the aftermath of wrath that will break over the head of the udvcrtisorl
 Advertising has one set purpose.
 ''' '' " S'' P'"P'' ''puulHi'u NIth The merits of proposition This may relate io skirt binding, mining stock or tobacco or anything else. If the advertisement tells Inc truth, it will eventually bring results. Taking two ads. relating 10 the same bjcct, we may find one still truthful and attrac. tive, and the other still truthful and dull Tho advertisements about break fast foods, for the most part, were falsehoods. They represented mass of splintercd provcnder as "whole. some II didn't hurt the stomach.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
BUYS MUCH MACHINERY.
(rrom Sundays Daily.)

C. r. Goddard, president and gen. cral manager of the Goddard Mining company of Wickcnburg, was here scv. craI hoars, yesterday, on business con. ncc,cd with his concern. He stated that work would be resumed in the sinking of his compartment working shaft as soon as the new machinery recently purchased was delivered on the ground and installed. Work was suspended in the shaft some time ago on account of the large inflow of water. Tho new consignment of ma. chinery includes 32.horsc power en. zine, . l0xl0 air compressor and No. $ Cameron pump, all of Fairbanks. Morse pattern, with two power drills and sufficient piping to equip the shaft with air and water pipe to a depth of 1000 feet. He stated that there is . large body of ore in the bottom of tho shaft, which samples tll.4O in gold and 2.5S per cent in copper The mines are located one and One.hnlf miles northeast of wickcnburg.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
MUST JOINT STATEHOOD
 HE FOUGHT OVER AGAIN?

Can it be possible that inc President still hopes to join Arizona with New Mexico as n single states asks tho Fl Puso Herald. The stories that come capital seem 10 have n basis of reality, but the Prcsidont's wcllcarped rcputu. ton for fairness and political wisdom is not 10 bc rceoncilcd with tho tricks that he is booked to play according to the rccclt accounts and rumors.
 It is ineoneeivabio that thu Prcsidcnt would seek 10 fcplaec Territorial governor merely because of n difference of opinion. l'eeauso the Preaidcnt is wrong and Governor Kibbcy Is right on the joint statehood question, is no req. sou why the governors resignation should br desired. The President should be thankful that Governor Kibbey and others like him saved the Republican party and the administration from the disgrace that the success of the Bcv. eridgc scheme would have cntailcd.
 Of course, if Congress could he in. duccd to back the administration in it's attempt io merge the two Territories, Arizona could not help herself. Senator Forakcr and few friendly representa-. lives forced the submission of the question to popular vote in each Terri. tory; otherwise iointurc would have been in effect now. and each Territory would have had to mako the best of it. Hut there k mo good excuse for coercion and a forced merger of the two Ter. ritories would he bad government, bad business and bad politics
 If it is solely partisan considerations that actuatc the powers, 1t is moi easy to understand why the Republicans at Washington and in the north and east should want to sliflo Arizona or New Mexico by consolidating them. New Mexico tx already looked upon as soundlv Republican, lIut Arizona is evenly divided and inc Republicans are getting stronger, The Territory K fair Sighting ground, and conld bc won for the Republicans and kept in the column if tho national party would stand by it's pledges as 10 statehood
 Separate statehood for the two Ter ritories at this time is too much to cx. pcct. Hut iOinture must be fought as hard as ever. Arizona wants to be let alone, and any attempt to force joint urc would hc bitterly, and iustly, re. scented.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Pu1I.lO BD0oBDO.
tastrunsatA Filed As Bspsrtsd by the
 Prescott Title Company.

Al Finch to J. w. Hobbs M. Deed. Onc'eighth interest in Illinois and Cal. ifornia mines, Copper Basin district.
 Carrie NJ. Thorbeeke and husband to F. II. Meck-Agreemcnt. sIO, etc. Extending option on land ono year.
 Henry Cowcll to Vogc Wholesale Liquor company-Q. C. Decd. slO. sayersville mine, Blue Tank district.
 l.. x. Shock locates three mines, Big Hug district.
 c. A. Ainsworth files bond of sl ,O0O as road oversccr, District No. T.
 C. K. Crosby files affidavit of assess mcnt work on four mines, Eureka dis. 'rict.
 Tripo kurlich ct al locate Dalmacia mine, Black Rock district.
 Harry Jacobs and Joe Ellinwood To. cate Iron Point mine, Silver Mountain district
 Ed Mahurin locates Etta mine, in Squaw Creek district.
 Benton Flood ct al incorporate Snow Cloud Mining and Milling company. Capital stock Sl,000,000.
 Y. C. and Silas F. Hill and \. Mul. venom to Geo. |. ioung-Deed $500. Sunny Side, Sunny Side No. l, Sure. enough, Peno Alto No. ?, Pcno Alto Mo- T mines, Thumb Butte district.
 Carrie Warner and Annie Peters To. cate promoter mine, Hassayampa dis. trict.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17

md most of it did the stomach no good. IL simply and solely exercised the jaws. But the ads. were "catchy.'
 The mining enterprise that is put out along careful lines may never "pul '" half SO much ns the crystalliled lie. That is one of the unfortunate affairs of business The capable ad. writer aims at few flourishcs, but makes his state. mcnts strong and direct. Whether his ads. "pull' or not ,hc is assured of one blessed thing; those who do investigate will find merit back of the claims, and pcrmanency will be the result. Inves. tors like to invest and get lots for lit tie, but after time, they begin to sec that what counts most is to get some. thing for something.
 Advertising can exert a powerful lev. craze. It can be clever, strong, aud all that, but not unless it advcrtiscs n strong, mcritoious proposition.
 We cannot expect the Cad. man" to plant tarcs and grow wheat. We should not look Co him for an explana. ton because eventually the advertising ceases to "pull' We must stand back of all tho pictures wc put out. The country child is never more disgustcd to find that the circus has been over. 1dvprti isaI than is the iuycstor to find that he has been dupcd, and that the magnificent producer he fancied the company owned was only few feet of cavcd.in tunnel with not enough gold
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
RICH ORE STRIKE
 AT CROWN KING
Uncovered in Cross Vein Tapped By A Crosscut From Main Tunnel--Said
 To Be Extraordinarily Rich

and familiar with the Crown King mine, will prove 10 be inc largest orc shoot ever found in the famous pro. ducer, and equal in richness 10 any of the other bonanza stopcs.
 Much credit for this discovery is due To the untiring efforts of Charles Broan. superintendent of the property, who rr suincd work on it last August, after the directorate of the Crown King Mines company had adopted his plan of development, with the assurance from him that hc would prove the mine a success if given certain amount of capital to open it. Since August he has been working n small force unti, recently. when the company was finan. ccd for q large scheme of development. before the inauguration of which his judgment has been moro fully vindi. catcd by this, the latest, and what promises to be the most important ore body ever encountered in this valuable property.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
l,rnn rn..ll, DaiIyl.

From Ur"ii' " l''''' 70
 Word reached hrr1 by telephone '' i late hour, laa, night, of a wonderful strike of high grade ore mad" y's''r' day in thc Grown King mine, when bids fair Co be richer than any ever made iu the history of its development. Only meagcr details of the strike are at hand at present, but it is reliably stated that the ore IS of extraordinary richness, fairly sparkling with gold' the ore body, where broken into, be- ing of greater thickness than any Of the pay shoots worked in former years, the pro1uc, of which startled the en- tire west by their high grade values in the yellow metal.
 The new find was uncovered in q cross vein, tapped by a crosscut from the main tunnel, and in which drifts are now being run This vein produced some vcry high grade or' nearer the surface but the shoot struck yesterday, in the opinion of miners working thcr"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
(FrOm Tuesday y's Daily).

(From Tuesdays Daily). McCabe Visitor.
 A. M. Johnson of McCabo is in the city on short business visit. Was Here Sunday.
 Mrs. J. A. Twiggs of Maxton was hero Sunday on a short visit. spent Sunday Here.
 II. F. Campbell, the well known wool grower, spent Sunday in the city. Spent Sunday Here.
 G. II. MeAdams and l.. F.. Roberts of Humboldt spent Sunday in this city. Jerome Editor Herc.
 Editor w. $. Adams of the Jerome Mining News, is here on business visit.
 Back From the Springs.
 Joe Cook returned yesterday from an extended vacation at Castle Hot Springs.
 Here From Lynx Creek.
 l.. NJ. Henderson, the Lynx Creek mining man and merchant, is here on business. Will Return 10 Locate.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Louderschlaper .of Denver will return here tonight to make their future home. Mayer Visitors
 Mr. and Mrs William Nellis and daughter, Miss Nellie Nollis, of Mayor are visiting in ho.city. A Flying Visit.
 j' T, Whedon paid flying visit To the city yesterday from his miniuy camp in the Mineral Point district. Left for tho Derby.
 Tom Noonan left Sunday for the Derby mine, after circulating n few days among his many friends here. Left for Home.
 John ID. Roe. secretary and trcasuror of the Chronicle Gold Mining company. Back From His Mines.
 George Mason has returned from his mines, in the Copper Creek country, where he has an excellent showing of high grade copper ore.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Hero From Black Rock.
THE YUMA D8sB1T.

The great Yuma desert was formerly salt sea. Seashslls and oysters four teen inches in diameter have frequent ly been found at from ten inches to two feet in the sand in various parts of the desert.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Exchanging Visits.
Supervisor Visits.

George r. Harrington, president and general manager of the Tiger Mines company, and supervisor, was among the out of town visitors here yester. day on mining business. He will re. main here to attend an adjourned meeting of the board of supervisors. to he held Monday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Left for Salomc.

William Chamberlain left sunday for Saomc, where he will purchase a prospecting outfit. and start an cx- ploraiion trip through thc new copper country,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Hamburger to Locate.

Herman Nirbor arrived here last night from Hamburg, Germany, tc make this city his future home. Mrs Ni"hcr will arrive here 10 join him in abuut a month
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Mistake in Papers.

Through n typographical error iu the incorporation papers of inc Mecca Mining company, the capital stock was made S200,oO0 when it should hay, been sJ0O.0OO.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Back From Chicago.

John Kinney and daughter Miss Mary F. Kinney, returned here ycsicf' day from months visit with rcla- lives and friends in Chicago. They will leave for the Kinney mining camp, in Eugene Gulch, after few dnys' visit here
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Remains Shipped.

Yesterday afternoon the remains ot the lato $. q. Hawkins were shipped Co his former home in Chicago for in. torment. His mother, Mrs. Hawkins. was passenger on the same train She intends to make her future home in thicauo
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Back From the South.

District Attorney R. r.. Morrison has returned from an extended professional visit m thr southern part of inc Ter ritury.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Visiting His Family.


 NJ. l.. Buckley, superintendent of the Blackberry Mining and Development company, operating in the Ash Greek section of the Cherry Creek district, is m the city visiting with his family. Hc will leave today for his camp. In From Burro Creek.
 Charles Anderson is in the city from l:urro Creek, where he has mining in. tcrcstS. He reports feed good on the ranges and fishing good in Burro ana Boulder creeks, which, he says, are alive with large mountain trout. Left for Colorado River.
 George England of Jerome stopped over here Sunday on his way from tn Copper City to the Colorado river coun try, where hc expects to prospect for som" time. He has promising mining interests in the new copper country Here From Humboldt. ra.s
 ]. C. IIartsfcld of Humboldt is wis hlhe m the city. ic IS accompahieu by his sister, Mrs. w. T. Payne of Tue son, who is visiting her mother ana brothers at Humboldt. Mrs. Payne, be ing . past grand of the Rcbckahs, is also attending the session of the Rc. bekahs here.
 Hero From Black Rock.
 !. s. Carmichael, general manager Of the Black Rock Mining company, ar rived here yesterday from his mining camp, in the Black Rock district, on company business. He was aecompan jed by c. N. Williams, who will have charge of the construction of mill a' that camp for Elliott ( Dresehcr oi this city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Enjoying a Vacation.

J. J. Sweeney, superintendent of th, Western Queen Mines company, opcr ating in inc Turkey Creek district, i enjoying well earned vacation anon, his rclativos and many friends here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Lion Hunter Here.

I. IT, Drew. the famous lion and big game hunter from the Juniper momu taiu,, spent yesterday here on business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
May Locate Here.

Mr. and Mrs. r.. D. Bedding ot Richmond, Tex. are in the city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. II. r. .Iamison Mir Bedding is SO well pleased with thc business outlook here thn, he has dc cludcj to locate if he can secure hu'i o..a location
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Left for Kirkland.

Ed. Block, inc Monic@uma street clothicr, left last night on the sontli. bound train. for his mines in the Kirk land section. where hc will spend Sun .I,.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Left for Riverside.

George Boiling, n hotel clerk, who ar. rived here some months ago, from Riv. ers'dc, Cal, in hope that this climate would afford relief from q bad ease of tuberculosis, returned yesterday 10 Riv. ersidc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Will Make Home Here.

George Garrett is a I..ent arriya from Pottawottamic county, Kansas with tn" intention of making his fu lure home in this county. He is , nephew of R. c. McNary, the Coppe, Basin mine owner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
City News ....In Brief
(From Sundays DailyD
xSaRsahxaaaMsa saAaxASSSaA

Mir and Mrs W. D. hrchaucr "i Harrington came in yesterday morning on the delayed Grown King ifaiu' which arrived about o'clock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
ness location.
In From Cordcs.

.jcir ID. Newman came m last even. ing from Cordes. where he has force of men engaged in dipping and shcnring his nocks, and will leave today for his home in Flagstaff. He stated that the sheep shcarcrs' strike had been com promised and that the men wouId ro. turn to work today
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
Left for Dripping Springs.

Charles F. finncy. president and general manager. and F.. W. Brooks. consulting engineer, of the Dripping Springs Copper Mines and Shelters, Inc. left last night on the souihbound train for their company's camp. in Pinal county. They were accompanied by w. F. Glenn. who fills n rrspon. sible pos'tion with the concern. Exchanging Visits.
 Miss Mabel Warren of Ash Fork passed through here yesterday on her wny home from two weeks visit with friends in Humboldt. Miss War. "cn was accompanied by her friend, Miss Mabel Edsall of Humboldt, who will bc her guest the coming week in Ash Fork.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
MILAN.

Miss ~ L. Muse who has been Wis.
iting friends in Indian Territory fo:'
some time returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Fender of Rock Island visited
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Young or
Dickson street.
Mrs. Henry Framing and son Russell
returned home Wednesday from a two
weeks visit in Independence, Iowa.
Miss Arabella Savers of Briar Bluff
is visiting this week with her sister
Mrs Harry DOrman.
Miss Ada Muse entertained Tuesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
ENTERTAINER FOR EVERY
BODY.
Over 5000 Choice Selections of Music
and Fun by the Most Celebrated
Talent in the World.

Who isn't familiar with that beautiful
picture of His Masters Voice?'-the
cute little fox terrier listening to the
Victor. But how many people fully
realize just what it stands for; that It
is the trademark of the greatest must
cal instrument the world has ever
known.
The Victor combines all musical in
struments III one and includes besides
the perfect human voice. II is grand
opera singer, band. orchestra, Cornet,
piano, minstrel show. vaudeville per
Torrance, or any other form of enter
tainment. 1t amuses young and old
alike, and the new records that are is
sued every month make the enjoyment
ever new.
Only the highest class talent is en-
gagged TO sing and play for the Victor.
The most famous grand opera stars of
both continents including Melba, Car
uso, Games, Elanoon. Patti, SembriCh,
Scott, Schumann-Heink, and Campan-
ari, are under contract to sing only for
the Victor Many of these operate
stars could never be induced to sing
for a talking machine until they found
out that the Victor did full justice to
their magnificent voices. The Victor
has a beautiful, loud and clear musical
tone quality of its own, and reproduces
everything true TO life.
Sousa's band and Pryor's band play
exclusively for the Victor, and the Vic
tor orchestra, conducted by Walter B.
Rogers, accompanies all singers who
make vocal selections for the Victor.
There are over 5000 Victor records
and this immense musical library is
constantly being increased. New Vic
tor records are issued monthly and
placed on sale OH the 29th of each
month-the simultaneous opening day
for the sale of Victor records through
out AmCriCa-on which date a list OF
the new records is published III lead
| ing daily newspapers all over the coun
| try.
The new Victor records include Sc
lections by Arthur Pryor's band and
| the Victor orchestra; grand opera by
| Louise Homer, Alice NlGlSSD, Emilio ue
| Gogorza; corDet solo by Emil Kenekt
accompanied by Pryor's band.
| There are also four new coon songs
by that famous fun-maker, May Irwin
who makes records exclusively for the
Victor; three records by Alice Lloyd
solos by such popular artists as Harr,
IMacdonoush, Billy Murray, Byron G
Harlan, Ada Jones, Harry Tally, Ca
Stewart; and two splendid selection!
by the ever popular Haydn quartet Al
Victor records are practically indie
structible.
Victors are made in different styles
and there is style to suit every purse
Victors and Victor records are on sal
at all leading music houses and talk
ing machine dealers, and any of then
will gladly play any selection on re
quest. Or full information about tn
Victor can be secured by writing t.
the Victor Talking Machine company
Camden, \. ].
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10

evening at miscellaneous shower for
Miss Julia Chopper. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Boyd McMichael of Port Byron was
a business caller in Milan Monday.
Mrs. Laura Wood of Moline visited
friends in Milan this week
Mrs. Henry Dibbern entertained Fri
day afternoon for Mrs. r. NJ. Van
Horn of Chicago and Mrs Charles
Thatcher of Rock Island
Rev J. B. Rutter and daughters
Mamie and Jessie of Peoria are visit
ing friends in Milan this week.
The Anti-Cigaret league met with
Dan Strickland at his home on Second
street Tuesday evening. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sayer and fam
lily have moved their goods TO Gales
burg where they will make their future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor have
moved into the McMichael building Cd
Dickson street.
The w. c. 7. U. met in regular se9-
sion with Mrs. Charles Thompson
Thursday evening. There was a good
attendance.
The Misses Eva Virgins, Gertrud.
and Marion Va nHIorn and Bessie
Johnston spent Friday i'll Rock Island
with Miss Kathryn Thatcher.
Mrs. James WOODROW and daughte:
Grace of Moline spent few days with
relatives in Milan. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Grace Wright of
Chinoon