davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
CALIFORNIAN DIES HERE.
(F'rom Saturdays Da,lv)

Ray r. Clough. aged %, n resident of Red BlufT, Cal, died yesterday, shortly before noon, nt his apartments nt No. i3l Sonth Cortcz street. after long and valiant struggle against tho ray ngcs of tuberculosis.
 Deceased had been a resident of this city but two weeks, coming here in hopes that the climate would benefit, him, but the "dread white plngue' had made foo great inroads upon his consti' tuition to be overcome by climate.
 Dccedent is survived by his parents, the sorrowing mother being in attend ancc nt the dcathbcd of her boy. whose remains will be shipped to Red Blun for iutcrmcnt, Sunday morning, by II. M Mnus & Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
NEW COLONIZATION SCHEME.

Barney Smith, of the Palace, amour ccs that after the first of the coming month there will he a general ana Il generous hcgira from the old haun,S at his resort. The intention of the pro prlctors has been definitely decided on and to properly and considerably care for the small Coxcy army that VIII h' "ut m the cold at that time they VIII alI be taken out to Copper I'nsln ana each hc given an opportunity to S"'V' Inc mysteries of n single out proposl 'lon on square deal of mining Tor me red metal and as well the white ana yellow treasures that abound tn tha' rIcn region. This character of earning a living will be in harmony so Tar aS rolors are considered. with the former 'oratlon of the gang, and immense re. suits are anticipated accordingly lh' aovcnt of the boys in their new ii'l1 o' usefulness is patiently awaited by large contingent of Sunday School "" voratcs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
GREAT SOUTHWEST SHOWS Ac
 TIVE PROSPERITY.
(From Fridays Daily)

II. r. Ancwalt, freight agent oi the Santa Fe, returned Wednesday from n two weeks trip 10 Arizona on com pauy business He reports that '"' prosperity in the great southwest IN ns aggressive and vigorous aS m 'aI' foruia. Mining development and bnlld' ing of railroads to handle Increased tro0ic show wonderful increase hh' every industry is taking an new n''' Thousands of sheep have been sh'"f'' on the ranges and the railroads "''' shortly bo called upon to handl' 'h' finn. and tons of wool that were clp' ned Rains have been abundant max ing the feed upon the ranges pl'h'l'"' ana insuring nt least another year o' almost unprecedented prosperity H'"
 Francisco Bulletin.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
ESTATES SETTLED IN PROBATE
 COURT
(From Saturdays Daily;

Yesterday, in inc probate court, the final account of !. W. lloltam, admins tra,or with the will annexed of the estate of Frances llolbrook, deceased, was allowed and settled, and the residue of the estate, consisting of rcnl estate and personal property valued at So1o' turned over to Augusta Anna liolbrook, daughter of deceased and sole lcgatct and dcviscc under tho will. Apprais- CTS were appointed for the estate oi Augusta Anna IIolbrook, minor.
 The inventory and apPraiscmen' or inc estate of James Roach, dccoascd' was returned and filed. Notice to cred iiors was ordered published and an or der for the sale of the personal prop crty of the estate issucd.
 A marriage license was issued to hu bert R. Figucroa and Elena Miller ol Jerome.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Isolation Of Victor Co. Property No
 Obstacle
Management Rewarded By Making Strike
 Of Rich Ore
iFrom Saturdays Daily.)

Located fourteen miles from railroad communication and compelled Co pack all machinery and supplies over a steep and prccipitous trail the progress made m th, development of it's group of nine, m the Bradshaw mountains, by Inc Victor Gold Mines company. since ihc month of October, last, when opcr. a,lous were commenced, is little short of wonderful.
 Az a reward, however, to the energy ant intelligent direction of its affairs. ID lhc expenditures madc the stock. holders of the concern hail with de- lsht thc glad news that the promising surface deposits of gold bearing ores afc showing better as depth is being gained in the double compartment .haft which i- now down to n depth of 2OS ipci. after cutting the vein at dopth of Go feet in its perpendicular course, where inc paystrcak was found to be eight feet in thickness, carrying average gold values of $2J to the ton. There is now according to the statement of A.. C. Mcdonald, superintendent of the concern. over 300 tons of this character of ore on inc dump, with the work of sinking the shaft to the 800 foot level being pushed, from which point the vein will he explored by drifts and crosscuis. The shaft is equipped with a large gasoline hoist and gallus frame ihry.,ivc feet in height, all of the machinery and iinbcrs having been packed from the camp of the Castle Rock Gold company, where the Crown road terminates.
 One of the claims of the group, where an ore shoot crops on the surface for distance of 400 feet, has record lf many thousands of dollars of gold production treated by the arastra pro. cess, many years ago, when tho district was first explored. old timers remem' brr that three sacks of ore were dug oui of the surface there which nctted inc lucky discovcrcrs over Sl,OOO, and other high grade finds were also made. The ledge being opened is Assure vein mnning in northcastcrly and south westerly direction, parallelcd by diortc and porphyry dykes, which form its walls.
 Nineteen claims comprise the group one of which covers an excellent mill ,lic and water right, where the com pany intends to install reduction plant as soon as the development oi the mines justiiics it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
PRESS ASSOCIATION ELECTS NEW
 OFFICERS
(From Saturdays DailyD

Al the second annual meeting of the Arizona Press association, held at Phoenix, Wednesday, the following of. fcers were elected to serve for the cn. suing year;
 Prcsidcn,-J. r. Clcavcland of Nor. cnci.
 Vice President J. w. Mines of Pres. colt.
 Secrctary-J. II. McClintck of Phoc. nix.
 Treasurer Thomas F. Wccdin of Florence.
 Previous to the election of officers the Press association entertained its members and friends with n banquet in tho dining room of the Ford hotel, nt which the chief speakers were Governor kibbcy, Chief Justice Kent, Council men Doran, Wccdin and Hunt, Assem- blyman Bailey, and Mcssrs McClintock Mines and IIammil.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
GOVERNOR SIGNS
 NUMEROUS MEASURES
High License, Salary Increase And Many OtherBills are NowLaws.
 Legislative Summary

Especial Dispatch 10
 PHOENIX, March l5.-In the Coun- cil, after the noon recess, O'Ncill in- troduccd memorial addressed to Congress asking that the circumstances surrounding the Mover, Pettibonc and Haywood arrests in Utah be in- vcstigatcd. Before the memorial had been read through, n motion was made to lay the same on the table. The mo ton carried. Accompanying the memo. rial wns long petition signed by many of tho laboring class and others throughout the Territory, asking that the memorial be passed.
 A joker was discovered during the day in the city charter bill which it was feared would repeal the gambling and high license legislation passed earlier in the session. Section I5 of the hill gave cities and towns authority to license and regulate saloon and gambling games. The bill was in the hands of the enrolling committee, but was, by resolution, withdrawn. and will tomorrow he cleared by the pas. sage of concurrent resolution.
 A Legislature lobby of prohibition. ists were at the capitol during the af ,crnoon, having hcarS of the alleged joker, and were greatly excited over the incident. The gamblers knew noth. ing of i,, so it is claimed.
 The Governor is authority for tho statement that had the net been signod the gambling bill would have been ro- pcalcd.
 The charter, however, will likely only bc adopted by Bisbcc.
 The Governor today signed the fol. lowing bills:
 The $500 high license bill. The Board of Eye Doctors bill, The special school districts bill.
 The bill increasing the salaries of deputy recorders.
 The bill increasing the salaries of probate judges.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
VESSEL BROUGHT 800
 JAPANESE.

FL PASO, Tex. March l5.-So great has been inc influx of Japanese through this port, that tho many stop ping here have displaced Mexican help as house servants. The Mexican m thori,ics propose action toward tho abatement of Japanese immigration until the new immigration law gives relief. It Is stated that every vessel from the continent and Hawaii to Manznnillo brought from five to seven hundred Japanese. Mexico facilitated their entry into the United States.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
B|C DEAL |S MADE IN THE GLOBE
 DISTRICT

Word has been received here ,o ,hc chect that the Inspiration mine, in "iobc, Ariz., has been sold to the Low. 'sohn interests for approximately s3. ooo,ooo. This is the largest deal ever made in the Globe district.
 A Kansas City company started tho mine three years ago.
 A general development company. Adolph Lcwisohn, president; J. Parkc Charming, consulting engineer, are the purchasers.
 Cash consideration is si,5OO. 900. stock consideration, sI,7Oo,OOo.
 Stockholders will ratify the deal at n meeting in Globe, April s.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

the Journal. Mincr.)
 Tho bill authorizing auditors clerk to net in the absence of the auditor.
 The bill increasing the salary of the attorney general to s2,5oo and cx- penscs.
 The bill providing for the exemption of only half of n man 's salary.
 The date culture farm expense bill.
 The Council amended the local op. tion bill by allowing fifty per cent of the voters to control outside of incor- poratcd cities and towns. Burkc's res- oultion for the binding of the historical volumes of Arizona Curators passed, ss did the bill providing for the publica- ton of the Arizona court reports. Tho deputy assessor bill was read for tho first time in the Council.
 After the convcning of the House, J. C. Adams appeared and invited the Legislature to be guests of the citizens of Maricopa county al n banquet Tues day, March I9.
 An nagprotection legislation was postponed, statute covering it being , found to already be on the statute books.
 The House passed the following bills:
 Making tho salary of the district at torncy of n first class county s2,50O, ef. fcctive in July. Mileage of shcriffs chargcable for only one way.
 One thousand dollars for mineral exhibit at fair. Bunch school bill. Three hundred and fifty dollars re. lief for Occana StaiIola, widow of a ranger.
 Jail guard salaries increased from sGO to sloO.
 The House killed the bin for the re- i lief of Oscar Gccblcr. The House failed io agree Co take up tomorrow the Clcavcland railroad commission bill, passed several days ago by the Council. A.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed As Reported by the
 Prescott. Title Company.

Crpzy Basin Mining company files af. idn,ii of nsscssmcni work on len mines. Peek district.
 j. E. Youug locates two mines, Hum. bug district.
 Domiuick Ncronda locates Thofns Jcf. fer-on mine, Weaver district.
 Marshall R. stoddnrd locnics Indo. pcpdoncc mine, Agua Erin district.
 Vernon Slinkard locates five mines, Big Bug district
 cbns r.. Mckinley of hl to Mckinley Mining and Development company NJ. Deed Peacock mine, Copper Basin district
 Chas r. Mckinley to same company
 NJ Deed. Dixie, Di1ic Queen, Ever green, Shamrock, Erie and Erie Queen mines. lig Bug district
 Mrs. John G. Campbell to S, r., r. r. Ry Co. -- Deed iot g, block Prescott
 A. r. Morris ot al locate three mines. Black Canyon district
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
DON'T LIKE ELISOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March r..
 The State supreme court today heard arguments by Attorneys for Rucf, who plcndcd for an order removing him from the custody of Elsor Biggy and placing him in charge of inc sheriff His request was opposed by lIcncy. The court took inc matter under nd- viscmcnt, leaving Ruof in thc custody of Biggy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
POISONS CHILDREN.

EL PASO. Tex, March lj. Four children met death nt Morclia. Mexico, in n peculiar manner. \ woman had prepared dish of "p'nolc," n sweet meat. which she had poisoned for the purpose of killing her husband. The children found and ate ii, dying in agony.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
MISSIONARIES KILLED.

SHANGHAI. March li--lt IS re- no,,od from Chinese sources that inc Wesleyan mission has been destroyed near Iingpo, and three missionaries killed. The report is not eonhrne" from foreign sources
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
TIE OCTAVE MINE-FOR SALE, A

limited amount of stock in this well known Arizona mine, formerly held hy close corporation, at the pho' nominally low price of 6oe per share. Send your order at once Au' drcss, Wm. ]. II. Strong, Suite l2So' l53 LaSalle street, Chicago, ILL
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
 Clty News E ....In Brief ;
'sxshxSHhanxAHkanxxnxHH

tFrom Thursdays Daily.) On the Sick List.
 City Clerk E. H. Modem is reported on the sick list. Stockman Visits.
 John Bixlcr, the Ash Fork stoekman, is here on a business visit. Cordcs stockman Visits.
 L l.. Dcucll, the Cordcs stockitAu. spent yesterday here on business. Dewey Merchant Here.
 C. C. Miller. the Dewey merchant and mining man, is visiting in the city. Here From Hillside.
 o. l.. Phippeny, the Thompson Valley stockman, came in yesterday from Hill. side.
 Spent Yesterday Here.
 Sam Norlan. the Lone Pine station merchant, spent yesterday here on busi. ness.
 Camp Verde Visitor.
 l.. D. Bell, prominent resident of the Camp Verde country, is visiting in the city.
 Back From Hillside.
 ]. c. stephens returned yesterday from the Hillside country, where he has mining interests. Enjoying q Vacation.
 r. w. Fletcher, the Turkey Creek mining man is in the city enjoying n well earned vacation. Walnut Grove Visitors.
 James McNary and Charles McNary. Walnut Grove stockmcn and farmers arc visiting in the city. Back From Los Angeles.
 W. M. Nellis, the Mayer mining man. returned yesterday from flying busi. ness visit to Los Angeles. In From His Mines.
 x. ]. Wright, n Paris, Tex, capital ist, came in yesterday from his mines in the Agun Fria district. Back From Wickcnburg.
 Mrs F. W. Latimcr and Mrs. ]. B Grand returned yesterday from visit with friends in Wickcnburg. Back From the Coast. E. r. Murphy, thc Copper Basin mine operator, returned yesterday from a two months outing on the coast. Back From the Valley.
 John Scss. the Harrington engineer, returned yesterday from trip over the hot sands of the Salt River valley. Eugenie Visitor. Samuel Johnson came in last even ing from his mining camp in the Flu genie Gulch section, on a short busi- ness visit.
 Back From His Mines.
 James Fitzgerald came in yesterday from his mines, in the Groom Creek ncighborhood, to visit with relatives for few days.
 Back From tho South.
 John Mckenzie returned yesterday from an extended trip through in, min ing districts in the southern part of | the county.
 Stockman Here.
 l.. l.. Harmon arrived Lere ycestcrday from the south and will leave today for the Camp Wood country, where he has | .xteusiyc siock interests Back From tho Desert.
 John <. Reilly and Joseph McAvjr returned yesterday from an extended trip through the desert regions border ing on the Colorado river. Visiting His Parents.
 Hugh Barr came in yesterday iron thc Copper Basin district, to visit hcr' with his parents, Mir. and Mrs \. D Barr, for the next few days. On Business Here.
 Leopold walIoth, the Iarncll mcr chant ana mining man, came in yes torday on short business visit. lI reports much activity in mining in hi district
 Back From Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will l.. Clark of Jcrom stopped over here yesterday for fc' hours, on their way home tO the 'oI per City from an extended visit Il Phoenix
 Leave for Lone Pine.
 NJ. Maxwell, Laurence Maxwcl William Maxwell and C, Sullivan vii
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Leave for Lone Pine.

NJ. Maxwell, Laurence Maxwell, William Maxwell and (. Sullivan will leave today for the Lone Pine mine, near Huron, where they have accept ,,.uttt,ua
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Visiting His Parents.

Hugh Barr came in yesterday from ihc Copper Basin district to visit hero with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. \. n Barr. for the next few days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Cattle Buyer Here.

John Norton. the Phoenix stockman, passed through here yesterday on his way to the Black Hills range, whoro hc expects io purchase several ear loads of steers to fatt'n on his Salt River VollCV pusturps
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
On Business Here,

Leopold Wnlloth, the Iarnell mcr chant ana mining man, came in yes tcrday on a short business visit. He reports much activity in mining in his district
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
E.E. BURLINOAMF & Co. ASSAY OFFICE tH"sSKA4os1 H.s SRHM'S1l

Established In Colorado, 1866. Samples oy mail or express receive prompt and csrsIm ,,,n attention. Gold And Silver ou"o" hehned. Melted and Assayed or Purchaser
 Conccn' ration Tests 100 lbs. or Oar lG.l73s Iawrencc St. DENVER. COLO
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Back From Copper Basin.

l. n. l.. Williams, II. R. Ward and J. W. Boilcau returned yesterday from n visit to Copper Basin. which they pro nounco as n great mining country with plenty of ore in sight.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Back From Phoenix.

Mir. and Mrs. Will l.. Clark of Jerome stopped over here yesterday for few hours, on their way home to the Cop per City from an extended visit in phnrniX.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Stockman Here.

l.. l.. Harmon arrived Lcrc ycestcrda, from the south and will leave today fo the Camp Wood country. where he ha' extensive stock interests.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

Try the "star" Saloon for tb
 argest and coolest glass of beer in town.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Back From the Desert.

John <. Reilly and Joseph McAvjn returned yesterday from an extended trip through the desert regions border ing on the Colorado river.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Back From tho South.

John Mckenzie returned ycstcrl from an extended trip through the m ing districts in inc southern part the county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
From Fridays DaIy.)

Mir. and Mrs. II, r. King of Cherry are visiting in the city. Senator Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. ]. Pickrell of Sen.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Back From the Valley.
Eugenie Visitor.
Back From His Mines.

James Fitzgerald came in yesterda from his mines, in the Groom Cree ncighborhood. to visit with relatives fo a few days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
A Flying Visit.

]. c. Mason, engineer of the city water works, at Del Rio, paid n flying business visit yesterday to the city, returning home on ihc afternoon north bound train.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
old Timer Circulates.

John C. Shafcr, n veteran of tn civil war and an old time resident q Yavapai county. is in the city iron his mining camp on Groom Creek, eii eulating among his many friends
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
A Flying Visit.

George Hammer. tn, McCnbc mer chant. paid n flying business visit t' the city yesterday. He reports mining very active in the district surroundini the Big Bug mining center.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
On Business Here.

!. B. Forbes of knnsas City, Mo. who IS interested in mining in this county, arrived here yesterday from tho east. He is n stockholJcr in the IIassu ynmnn Mining and Milling cnmpnny.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
A Flying Visit.

]. r. storm, the Del Rio stockman and ex'couniy treasurer, paid flying business visit yesterday to the city, rc- turning home on the afternoon daylight ,xnr,sg
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Mine Manager Here.

l.. F.. Moses. general manager of the Rosalie Copper company, operating m the Copper Creek district, twcniy'cight miles east of Mayer, came in last even. ing from his camp on company busi' ness.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Back From Hillside.

Ed. Roberts returned yesterday visit with relatives in Hillside, ' he reports fast becoming ono of principal business ccntcrs of county.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
Low Mueh Dos a Woman Needl

Another young heiress In New York has
applied to the courts for an order direct
ing her guardians to increase her allow
ance for living expenses. It is set up in
her petition that the young woman now
needs a tri7e Of $4,000 annually more
than she has heretofore required be
cause she is preparing to take her place
in society. It is shown that she has been
drawing from her estate $4,000 a year for
the past half dozen years or SO, or while,
presumably, she was a college recluse,
with occasional dips into the social pool
With $500 a year she thinks she will be
enabled to support her position in So
ciety.
Waving consideration of the probable
circumstance that the mother of this
young woman managed to get along in
her social sphere very comfortably on a
mere fractional part, when in her heart
whole and fancy free" state, of the
amount demanded by the daughter, we
come to the more interesting question as
TO the actual needs of an unmarried
woman whose life is cast in what is pop
ularly proclaimed 10 be our highest social
stratum. It has not been many months
since the unmarried daughter of rich
New York banker told with apparent
pride that she required $4,000 a year with
which TO pay for her gowns" How much
more money she required with which 10
meet her other expenses was not stated,
though il was estimated" that her an
nual expenditures Appropriated Sl00, coo,
which represents the net earning power
of quite IS. 10000 safely invested
However gratifying 1t may be to the
pride Of any father to set aside fron
his fortune the income Of so considerable
a part of it for the support of daugh-
ter, we question whether in so doing he
is making the wisest and best use of his
wealth. Women's wants are largely con-
fined to fine raiment through a funda-
mental instinct of the sex to please the
eyes of others. But there can be no doubt
that IN spending such vast sums OF money
on clothes they overshoot the mark at
which they aim. An outlay of so many
thousands of dollars on gowns and hats
and furbelOws must entail upon the pur-
chaser a nerve-tiTing burden involved in
the labor OF the selection of materials.
the conception of combinations Of colors.
&c. and in the end result in great physi-
cal torture necessitated by the fancy
which dictates a change Of raiment two
or three times every day in order that the
complete wardrobe may be displayed in
the course of the particular season for
which it was purchased We dare say
that many women who read these OBJ
servaticns may sigh and inwardly declare
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
NJ. niteheoek.s southern Tour

On page 297 of the last issue of the
Congressional Directory We find clear
and explicit statement as to the duties
of the First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral From this we learn that he has
charge of the divisions of appointments,
bonds and commissions, salaries and al
1owances. city delivery ard correspond
ence. The scope of the work of each div!-
sion is specifically set forth. Nowhere in
the entire statement is there aught which,
by any stretch of the imagination. could
be construed as authorization for the
employment Of the First Assistant Post
master General as a political agent.
This being the case, doubt at once at
taches TO the story told in dispatches
from Atlanta. to the general effect that
Frank II. Hitchcock. the present incum-
bent of the Office of First Assistant, is
now making tour of Georgia and other
Southern States for the purpose of
blocking the Foraker game" to capture
the delegations which will go from those
States TO the next Republican national
convention. To this end. according to the
aforesaid dispatches. the former confiden-
tial assistant 10 Mr.. George B. Cortelyou
during the time that gentleman was act
lively conducting the last Republican cam