davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09

northbound. struck hand car oh which five section men were returning from work. near Cedar Glade, throwing the ear from the track and iniutiug two Mexican section hands. one scri. ously.
 Bego Scnora, who was run over. was bruised about the head aud shoulders by the handcar, a bolt entered his stomach and has left arm was crushed in the cogwhccls. He IS so severely injured around the shoulders and chest that he is unable ,o move. Ilc Is also thought io have sustained internal in- juries which may prove serious.
 Jose Noriegs received a bad shaking up In being tarown over the embark ment with the ear. No bones were broken hut he Is thought to be in- iernslly injured
 Section Foreman Juliu- Pothis, and the other two section hands escape ! nninjurcd.
 ScDorn and Noricga were brough, to the Mercy hospital here. on the south bound train, las, night. Scnors, who appears to bc paralyScd, was unable to move. He was carried to the hospital on n cot. and appeared to be in great pain. His left arm, which was badly twisted and bruised in the eogwhceis, gave him much annoyance and hc was also suffering from tho bolt wound in his stomach. Hopes are entertained for his recovery.
 Diego sics, a fellow workman. who accompanied the injured men ,o the hospital, stated that Scnora was riding on tac car with his back turned to. wards tho engine when the collision oc. cured and was unaware of the pres. cnce of the train until the impact came.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
RECORD IN SINKING LITTLE
 DAISY SHAFT.
From Thursdays Daily.


 bunag The month of september a remarkable record in shaft sinking was made on the Little Daisy mine, ai Jerome, one of the properties of toe rni,cJ Verde Extension Mining com Iany, '3 fee, being sunk. despite the fact that several shifts were occupied m relieving inc shaft iimbcrs ahov, oecasioned by inc swelling of the ground
 The shaft. which was reported yes terlsy to he jsi feet deep, is being pushed down little over three fee, a day, and sinking will bc vigorously pushed until the 500-foot level IS reached, at which point tae directors are now considering the advisability of cutting a station. It is the inten. ton of the management to keep sink. ing until depth of 1000 feet Is gained, before any extensive lateral work is insuguratcd.
 The shaft is ix7 feet in dimensions. The frs, 200 feet was sunk through an iron deposit. carrying copper values of . per cent. Underneath this it passed through 2e5 feet of cemen, con. giomeratc, in which was found q piece cf flint shaped exactly like a toad stool. which Is highly prizcd by En- ginecr l. ]. Fisher. general manager. as curiosity. The peculiar find was made at n depth of is5 feet.
 Underneath the cement a bed of manganese and spar was encountered. fifteen feet in thickness, which in turn was found 10 he undcrlaid with a de. posit of red clay. also fifteen feet thick. so tough that the miners were compelled to bore the holes with nugurs instead of the usual hammer and steel method.
 Beneath the clay the sehist was en. eountercd. through which the shaft Is now being sunk. The schist is of inc same general character as that en- countercd m the United Verde mine, adjacent "a inc great deposits. The management Is confident that a great body of ore win he encountered either beneath the schist or parnllcling it on either side. An of the deposits passed through appear to bc horizontal or dip ping si n very small angle.
 The Little Daisy Is one of group of five claims owned by the company, locnted between the holdings of the United Verde and the town of Jer- ome. Geological conditions are prac- tically inc same as prevail in and about the United Verde mines. which are admitted to contain one of the grcstcs, copper hearing ore deposits in the world.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
HA000TT.OIRAND MAP FILLS {
 LONG FELT WANT.

The new map recently compiled by Iisggott-Girand company. embracing the mining and agricultural districts of western Arizona and southeastern California, Is, without doubt, the most comprehensive of its kind of these districts ever made. It covers an area reaching from San Digco. on the south. west, to the northeast corner of Mo- have county, and from the southera line of Maricopa, on the southeast. to the New York mining district of San Bcrnnrdino, on the northwest.
 Every mine and prospect of my note Is shown in It's cxsr, Iocaiion and special attention has been given to the agricultural sections, which include some of the richest and most prolific soils in the world. The mountain ranges snd attitudes are also carefully mapped, showing many changes from other maps, taken from the latest go' ernm.nt and official surveys.
 The new A. 4 (. copper country. now attracing attention all over the mining world. has been given special atten. ton. Every mine and location of any promise in it is shown, as well as the rivers. creeks and watering places. so desirable m that land of geological wonders.
 The Colorado river flows through the center of the area embraced ip the map and the California side of it Is as accurately depicted as th. Arizona side. \ glance at it shows that many mines never heard of ncre are ,n ox. istence. as well as districts. which have bccn hut little explored. The route of thc \. & C. railroad. which has made he exploration of this rich copper and gold region possible, can be easily fol and farther on through a region in California also rich in mineral re sources
 All agricultural lands of the Colo rado valley ran be located by ii, Tho Imperial Valley of California. whrf' to new county of Imperial was form cd, is also described. as are also all ih' agricultural sections embraced within
 t- ares.
 Taken as whole th. production 1, one that fills a long felt wan, anon. mining men, prospector-, sioetmep an' farmers, As well as those desiring i' locate bomc. In any section of The fe gion shown.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
INJURED MAN ASKS roR sso.ooo
 DAMAOEa.
lFrsm F~asy's bsily.)

Yesterday, i. R. confsf, ~bo is eunuehiy"d and partially psraly,ei, as toe result of injufies received in an accident al the Humbold, smeltsf, where he was employed as oiis'. June {, Issi, entered suit agsiss, inc Goa solidatad Arizona Smelling somjany, the Ar,sons smsltiss somrsBy and the Arizona Exploration eomrsny, fo' ,be collection of s.oOco dsmAse. u' is represented by Attorney osn'rsi E s ciait.
 The eemylaih, alleges that Ilsis,in ~as s,n,sk by brokes Del', roBniss si The rate of a.goo revolutions ps' minute, vhiis foIio~ipg bis oseupsiios and ,hs, tks belt wzs sn Jd. son apa patched one. ~'ia DO OA'd Co ssld t 10 place. it s,rosk him with ssss force ,hst hi. hssd ~ss cut, he figbi srm sna shsaldsf psfmsnsHily in)sfrf ssd portions of bic body co badly iaes' sisd sad torn that ,ksy sfs no~ h. seat of a gablBg sow. sll of ~bifh ayers the esmplsinaEt, bss sspssd sl" to no losgsr bs able ,o wors or ~ss s livelihood for himssif Ead family consu states ths, hs is sgssriss sf.<l mental and rsysissi ysis and abgsIsl constantly, ssi mast sosiinos ,s s' suGw
 Tbs tlsinna is . married mss.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
e30, 900 BAR or COLD.

Under Sheriff T. r. Gideon and Geo, Ayers came in from Gold Road, Mon day morning. with another of those handsome bars of bullion from the Gold Road mill. This bar we'ghc s3O,0O0, and was one of the best look
 ing bars that mas como from the mill in many weeks. The big mill is now shipping from t25,00o to s3o,0oo a week, the bullion being shipped eithe' saturday or Sunday. The soo-foo' level of the mine is proving up won
 derfully well, the ore being of n hishel grade than that ou the upper levels. ~
 MoAsve Miser.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
HAO WEARY CHASE AFTER TWO Immigration Officer Tells Of His
 Experience Had Much Hard Luck But Finally Got
 His Men
(FYou Sssusday's Daily.)

With manseles holding them fast to- gether, and their feet in chains, two young Japanese, who escaped from shc immigration officers on the Mexican border and made their way as far north as Scligman, where they were recaptured, only 10 escape again, to be arrested later, one at Blackberry and the other at Needles. Cal, passed through here last night in custody of Frank W. searle, deputy United states Chinese inspector and immigration of- fiecr, cn route to Tucson. where they will be lodged In jail ,o await trials on a charge of being illegally in this coun' try.
 In capturing the willy Japs Deputy Searle had one of ih. most strenuous and exciting chasc- ever experienced in his official capacity.
 My prisoner had passports into Mexico" said the immigration of ficer. "They tried to come into inc United States but were turned back nt the International line They smugglc | through, however, and | was deia,lcd 10 arrest them. 1 took up their trial, which led to Scligman, where l ar rested them on September I1. didn' ' handcuff them. not thinking they would attempt to escape. l rented a 4 Ina night of the 23rd, when 1 intended to leave with my prisoners for Tucson. All went we'll until that night. Abou, fifteen minutes before train time l left the room with them. and, after locking the door. discovered l had left my cane on the inside. l left ihc Japs standing on a porch while ] wen; back for the cane. When | returned my birds had flown.
 ''I saw them disappearing m inc darkness and took up the chase on foot, hut they outran me. and made good their temporary escape. For hv" days I travelled up and down the santa Fe road. looking for them. and on the fifth day succeeded in locating one of them at Blackberry. After handcuh ing him l left him in the care of n hotel man al Kingman. and started on n hunt for the other one. whom. after five more weary days. and after had covered distance of 500 miles, l found in Needles. Cal
 "Bringing him back to Kiugmap. chained both prisoners together, anl started once more for Tucson. When struck the x. F., r. & r. at Ash Fork, my troubles began again. Boarding tho train, I presented my tickets to the Conductor. who. after looking at them said their time limit had expired. The train vas then moving. and l informed the conductor that if be wouldn't le' me ride he would have to put me off We'll, he wasn't afraid to, for when th' train stopped at Jerome Junction, a' politely, but firmly, escorted me anf my prisoners to the depot platform leaving us staring at the tail lights of the train as it disappeared. ! stsye' there last night, and. after wiriag 'h' superintendent, had the time limit ot my tickets extended. and here l am. hwve hopes of reaching Tucson ~i'! my prisoners. and without further in cslent."
 Az the train pulled out Depuil searis said the average shipment o Japs convicted of being illegally II fais country. amounted to about n ca had . wesk, from the districts em braced between San Antonio, Tes.. sn' Ban Francisco, Cal
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
PUSHING WORK ON
 pRopERTiEs.

tfrom Friday. Dsn,)
 "Deyclormsni s being pssL 'bs pfcpertie. of ihs y.eio, Macs company ssd the Pacific ( ecmpssy. and iss prospect e. good pfedosiss m.nss ~iii hs 's certainly very fist,e,ins.' ". Mitchell, sonsgliisg sssiss both concerns. Co a Ioorsal N im yesterday.
 "t,is feet Of afs lss t.sn e is ias gbo fos, sAsfi ia tls !, Drifts gre pew l.esss ras fte, bottom lsvsi asa ,se svs shapt fs iss good rlra feet ~ ths ,i,sas examples abesi sso ,s FA es' sad lead. ssa ihs y.sss,ss lower grade, The soarss, esss ~ claims ss.s'tss a seps. sf -i's c p'ofuls'Ns .@fae. oboe ., At 'h' fnfihs 'sppf' fossf ssmp." ssid nb Mitshsil. 'ihs s ps~ aswa I90 fs.t lt Ian fsrmsiion carrying sniphiAss n [. heins ess,insea ssA 'sf pssi' thsi . Is,ss body si 'agHsr w he sssoe.rsd.
 NJ, Mi1ssii Basi hsfs y.sssfs n. Aps.s sod N g tfk1s el Anssiss, vho Rst Interested is sompsniss They -ig Vlsis tss sstiss s4es snd inisna te mAks ssss ins.ssigaiisus sf @Isessi tiens is i.ai psS' sf ,hs T ----- ~-s--s----------
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
TRELL|S B. |S AGt''
 TR0 Prescott's
 Woman Los An
Charged W
 Of C0ntel
 Trunl
(rrem Saturday ?

Trellis Blessing, a. in this city. where she viablc notoricty by pr ating her room in the with goats blood, after in n hurry call for ph, ing io he dying from (, hemorrhagc. and who nearly every town in the tween this city and the with hcr "hcmorrhagc' ing considerable mou.y,' over sympathetic people, i.os Angeles on charg. stolen two trunk cheeks securing the trunks on th helping herself to the cor of, amounting to several lars.
 When arrested. Trrllis tainted; that Is, apparent fluid. which the police rp blood, began trickling fn her lips. sh. was working orrhage" dodge. and would iy have escaped from the co pitaI, to whicn she was be had it not been for Dcpr Whit. of Bisboe. who hapI visiting inc i.os Angeles inc officers were plaeing Sbs the ambulance. iie reeogpiy, the woman exposed by the Miner n- a charity' worl who later attempted to play in Bisbce. but was ordered town. He informed the Los officers of ihc woman's ehsrr . watch was placed over hS, arrived ai the hoOpiisl. ~bcr soon discovered t.'' she wa f'rine from hf''NTrh"re. back ai her nl.i'
 sb. was ret
 held on a cl
 Trellis, wh
 b. Edna Hal,
 orrhage' dodge in
 having worked sym,'.,hei. here ou, of as mpea money could, and seeing that she = ground. she obtained room wil-oa hops.. Later, she . small buc'ei of blooJ fram shop, where some goa isd !, been slaughtered. This che io room, spreading ii about. ayer floor and walls. and as part rlotbisR. after whien sh. iay The bed and began mssnlbg. sici1n ~as called, vho disc.
 huid was moi human bloo,l.
 trick ~ss exposed Th. ses
 left ihs city, spd has since b
 Ing her game is vatious pis'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
INCnEA8ES III THE ENROLL
 MEMT or STUDENTS

September reports of the s1pefib tepdes's Of the Prescott and Jerome school districts, fled yesterday 10 the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
YnEl0Hr HITS A HAND CAB;
 HUDf.
(Iken Ru0sy's Dsily.)

Yesterday evening, about ( s'elcet, s. F., P. { P. freight tfaio No. 34,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-01
FATHER HAD HOPES FOR HIM.
sumptuous Youth Got Benefit Of a.
Little Plain Talk.

The following Is related of certain
well-known New York business man
and his son: The son had just left
Harvard and was fired with ambitions
which did not include going into his
fathers office. When he arrived home
his parents began seriously to discuss
his future. He stated what his ideas
were and spoke OF the professions as
most likely to afford scope for his
genius. The law, he thought, would
be the likeliest career. His father
however had not very high oplnion
OF his abilities. and said so without
mincing words II think, he declared,
you had better make beginning by
adorning one of my Office stools We
can think about your taking up the
law afterward." The young man did
not see 1t that way. Office life he
loathed, and said 1t was an existence
fit only for dog. Well. my SON. re-
turned the father, dryly. you're not
dog yet, but you'll grow"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-01
with a Proviso.

when universal peace is finally es-
tablished. said Alfred H. Love, the
president OF the Universal Peace un.
ion, In an interview In Philadelphia,
then many a man who now ridicules
the peace movement will claim to
have been its lifelong champion. 1t
Ia always SO. We thump and kick a
poor. weak struggling movement at
its inception. and when 1t has succeed
ed and no longer needs our help, we
give 1t the most solicitors support.
There was once q young lady whose
betrothed, a very poor young man.
was about to set cut for South Ameri-
ca to seek his fortune in the rubber
trade. AS he took his leave OF her the
night before his departure, he said,
TREMENDOUSLY: And you swear to be
true to me, Irene?' Yes. Heber,' cried
the girl; 'yes-if you're successful
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-01
About CoIors.

The study Of color will be one of
the sciences OF the future. Experts
say that every known shade has its
effect on health and character. and
the most valuable are the primary
hues-red. blue and yellow.
II is worthy OF note that all wom-
en- who have made history clothed
themselves brilliantly Cleopatra
the serpent of old Nile"-loved
yellow; Nine. de Pompadour in
vented the charming mixture Of
pink and blue. and the III
fated Empress Josephine used to
wear black and white and emerald
green-that smartest Of all color
combinations.
And in these days some Of our
great actresses know the value Of
color: among others. Mrs. Patrick
Campbell and Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-01
Ventilation without Drafts.

In the accompanying illustration.
This ventilator was designed to ad-
NIT the entrance of any amount of
fresh air, ;, but at the same time to
prevent the air from flowing in In
gusts. When window is raised, the
wind blows directly into the room.
This is impossible with this ventila-
tor. the front serving as a shield. All
air must come down through the
open top, any force which 1t may
have being broken before 1t reaches
the room. The ventilator is sup
ported on hooks on the outside of
the window frame. the amount of
ventilation being regulated by rails
ing and lowering the window the
distance desired.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-01
DANGEROUS FIRE
! AT POWER HOUSE
BROKE OUT MYSTERIoUSLY IN
COAL HOPPER SEVENTY-FivE
FEET IN AlR-HEAVY TIM
BEERS BURNED FlERcELY FOR
HALF AN HOUR.

Fire which for a time threatened
the destruction Of the entire plant or
Ninth street, of the Cairo Electric
and Traction Company's power house
was discovered in the huge coal hop
per at 1890 O'Clock this morning
The blaze, supposed to have been due
to spontaneous combustion, broke
forth near the top and the coal and
the wooden interior of the hopper
burned fiercely for half an hour.
The fire was extremely difficult TO
handle and only the good work of the
firemen of both companies, together
with a strong pressure of water, pre-
vented most disastrous results
The alarm was turned in from Al
Gilberts Brewery saloon. Mr.. Gil.
bert notified the men in charge OF the
plant and with them rendered val
liable service with garden hose until
the fire companies arrived.
The hopper is wooden structure
about 90 feet square and probably -
feet high and Is used for storing coal,
the coal being conveyed to it by an
endless chain of buckets. The upper
portion was entirely DESTROYED.
The hopper is covered with sheet
iron and as the wooden structure
burned away large pieces of iron
crashed to the ground Three firemen
standing on shed in the rear of the
Brewery saloon narrowly escaped
serious injuries when piece OF this
sheeting fell directly on the spot
where they had been standing but a
moment before.
None OF the officials of either COM
1any could be found to give an esti-
nate of the loss. but it Is belived that
t will not exceed $1,000 and is fully
covered by insurance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-01
Window Xentilator.

Fresh air cranks have been en-
deayoring the past few years to edu-
cate the public in the proper use of
fresh air. AS rule people are not
averse to plenty OF fresh air, but
they are strongly opposed to drafts
To properly ventilate room so that
all drafts will be avoided Is diff
cult problem. To successfully do so
means the purchase OF costly appar-
atus. A very simple arrangement
has recently been patented by a
Pennsylvania inventor. as is shown
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-01
On THE RIVERS
cane Hot Shot About River improve.
Men. s--Dick FowIer's Pet Hen
Licensing Gasoline Boats.

TIE magazine called system" has
8t,la comment on the Lake-to-Guli
route Chicago has spent 100000 600
sfYlg nayigable ditch 70 Lockport.
tTai Illion more would be suffi,
H eaf ~ create deep waterway from
t'if 9.es to the gulf, and yet such is
8t8e selishness of Eastern congress
lsen and such Is the influence OF
RE t railroad systems that not cent
ef j money could be secured in the
ss congress. The completion OF this
sarway would mean more to half
M pa1uation of the United States
thea will the completion Of the Pan.
anal. which will cost the United
Sites more than s20O000,000, and
t west cannot secure single
ccl FOR he great work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-01
Women as Eloor,4alkers.

Women are fast replacing men as
shop-walkers in millinery and dress
shops. says the London Daily Mail.
In the large and fashionable West End
Diapers establishments the tall, i'm
posing, frock coated man still relgns
supreme as shop sentry. but in the
smaller shops all over London the
woman walker" is rapidly gaining
ground.
II costs much less to employ femi-
nine shop-walkers, and IL is said that
a woman establishes more friendly
and confidential relations with the
customers than is possible In the case
of a man. BY reason of this intimacy
she can offer very valuable advice to
proprietors as to the class OF goods
which are popular with the customers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-01
BAD NEGRO RUNS AMucK.

Fulton. KY. June 30.-A notorious
negro known as Bay Eye. got drunk
tonight and attempted to cut Dudley
Winset with longbladed knife.
While the police we're looking for him
the negro met Lee Hammett, another
young white man, and opened fire on
him with a big pistol. but owing to
went wild. After the negro emptled
his pistol. Hammett nearly beat him
to death. The negro is now in jail
and mob talk is heard on all sides.
The trouble occurred on the lot
where the Alabama Carnival Com
pany IS playing Negroes are ugly.
and more trouble is feared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-01
RISES WITH A COMPLAINT.
AIkail Eye DispIeased With AaaasylIls
Performance

We went up to HoustN!4 ssS4..s16t
with tn lumbermen. not tibet we air a
lumberman at all, but we air more er
] less interested In tn plan o maxim
booze FIN sawdust. an II was up TO us
to be astin' these ducks whut they air
a-doin at present with their output;
ef they amt drinkin' II up we'd like
ter make them proposition lookin'
ter tn startin' of distillery. Ell sech
distillery ia started we kin guaran-
tee ter dispose OF tn output. Whilst
we was In Houston we WIS tn
guessed, tn honored guessed, OF III
Majestic thater, an we have ben suf
FERN FIN nervous prostration ever
since; duck who done q chair bal
ancin' act used bottles o beer ter bal
ance on and his feet was tn most
thrillin' one we ever seen, he was
li'ble ter fall at any minute an we'd
like to asst what'd become o. tibet beer
eff he had fell? He'd adjusted them
bottles as sure as shootin'; we was
so nervous at tn bare thought o. sech
accident tibet we amt got over shud-
derin' yet. Later-Since writing tn
above we hey learned tibet them beer
bottles wuz empty, an that fact makes
1t even more agervatin' .--Alkali Eye,
In the Houston Post go
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-01
ON CRIMINAL CHARGE
Motorman Accused Of WifuIly Dis.
oheying Orders That Resulted
In Six Deaths Arrested.

San Francisco, June 30-Frank
Kelly, wanted bv the New York
police on a criminal charge growing
out OF the death of six persons in an
elevated railroad wreck in January,
1906. was arrested here tonight.
Kelly admitted his identity
The day before the strike of the ele-
waited railroad men In New York.
Kelly. who was union motOrman
was In charge of train that collided
with another one. Six people met
death and ii was charged that Kelly
disobeyed orders. He disap-
peared and the New York police de-
Dartment offered a reward of $500 for
his arrest. Kelly has been here a
year in the employ of the Southern
Pacific railway.