davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
BELIEVES GREAT COPPER MINES
 ARE HERE.
(from Thursdays Daily.)

With 35 tons of copper ore, aver aging better than per cent, lying on the dump of 25-foot shaft for the past two years. it puzzles me why the Martin group of mines were not taken over by some company long ago." said George Roper, who recently purchased tho Martin group, 'o a Journnl' Minor man, yesterday.
 "Sincc becoming interested here notice that the great majority of the prospcctors in quest of mining prop. critics prefer to prospect in isolated 10. calitics, at great distances from water and railroad communication" he said, "but am satisfied that there will be developed as great copper mines in the mountain range that divides Thumb Butte from the Copper Basin district, only few miles west of here, ns any place in the Territory, within the next few years
 "rhe geological conditions of the district favor the existence of large 1 orc bodies which have been demon. strated to exist, at lcnst on the surface, in tho porphyry and schist contacts that cut through the mountains of this range.'
 Speaking of his latest purchase, Mr. Roper said: "Our camp buildings and blacksmith shop arc now completed and tho new erosscut tunnel has been started. This tunnel will tap large orc deposit which appears on the apex at distance of 400 feet into the mountain and depth of 300 feet from tho apex. The ore body has been open cd by n number of shallow shafts, the deepest being only 25 feet. The bot tom of this shaft Is all in ore and tn, size of the deposit has never been dc tormincd by crosscu,ting. Eight per cent copper ore can bc shipped from 't without any sorting and there is much ore there of a much higher grade The schist contact. in which the de 'osit exists, runs in n0rtherly and 'outhcrly direction, dipping at ar angle of so degrees to the west. Tho contact Is the same covered by th' locations of the Logan Copper company from which some high grade coppc, ITO is now being mined"
 The company's holdings. consisting If fifteen claims, are located one. hall nile north of Ramsgatc station, on th' B. F., P. { P. railway. One of tn, claims covers . section of Spruce Can
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
WESTERN MINING MEN COMING
 HERE.
gFrom wcdncsday's Da,ly)

AS I sequel tu inc meeting of min ing engineers and mine investors. held m inc Ilollcnhcck hotel m Los An 9eIcs, Tmrsiny, this city aud the nc'" copper country along inc line of inc \. & C. railroad. will bc visited m the nenr future by some of the most cmi ncnt mining engineers and heavy in vestors and mining promoters of he west. when conditions here and m the copper country will bc thoroughly in. vcstigatcd with the possibility that many new enterprises will b" launched .s n result.
 Representatives of the mining indus. try of three states and this Territory were present at the meeting. at which rho conditions of the industry in the southcwst were thoroughly discussed, particularly of this county and the districts covering the mountain ranges of the new copper country.
 F. 4. Iiaggott. of the engineering firm of IIaggott .Girand.Smith Co.,, of shis city, was present. and delivered au address covering the conditions here as well as in the iIill walliams river, Harcuvcr, Harqua Iala and Plomosa mountain ranges. His address was m Interesting description of the forma. lions in which the great copper and gold deposits wcro found here and the results of the development and opera. tion of such we'll known mines as the Clara, Signal, Planet, Macks, Osborne, Finncgap, Ironwood and Arizona, Vul. ean, Bonanza and the Golden Eagle, the latter being among the great proposi' tions of the southwest.
 T. !. Carrigan, president and general manager of the Clara Gold and Copper company, operating the Clara group, and F. !. Olsen, general manager of the llarqua lIala Gold company, were also present, and delivered, interesting addresses, which made a deep imprcs sion on the engineers and minc invest. ors from other states, who represented operating properties worth over $25,- 100000.
 At the close of the meeting all cx pressed their intentions of coming here at m early dato for tho purpose of making personal investigations of this lard o' mineral wonders and great pos abilities.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
ANOTHER NEW CAMP FOR COP
 PER BASIN DISTRICT.
(F.om Wednesdays Daily.)

Another camp will be added to tb' many in active operation in the Copper Basin district today, when work will be resumed on the Peacock group ol mines, owned by the Mckinley Mining and Development company, under the direction of J. NJ. Mcdonald, as sup crintcndent.
 A new hoisting plant will be m stalled immediately and a compar ment shaft sunk on the Peacock claim which has n very promising showing or copper orc, carrying fair values u gold, exposed in various places by sur face openings. AS the work progrcs'e' camp houses will be erected for the ae commodation of n larger force of men when the shaft attains a depth sum cient to warrant the running of dr'i' From 1t along tho vein.
 The group is located about two miles soufh of Iron Springs, on tho southern slope of the divide, within easy reaeD of the railroad over good waeo' road. The locations cover timber laho' From which mining timbers can be se cured at a nominal cost, as well as " water supply sufficient for all domcsn and reduction purposes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
BAPTIST WORK IN ARIZONA BE
 GAN HERE.

Apropos of the annual convention of 'hc I,aptists of Arizona, now in scs' sion at Douglas, Ariz., the Rev. Arthur Leonard Wadsworth, 4. M., of South Pasadena. Cal, said:
 "Baptist work in the Territory be. gan in 1880, with the establishment of . church at Prescott. The next year, 1881, the First Baptist church of Phoc. nix was organized.
 "Thcrc are now in Arizona twenty Baptist churches, eighteen white and three negro.
 "Thcsc churches are located at Bis bee. Buckeye, Clifton, Douglas CD, Glendale, Globe. Mesa, Middle Verde, Waco, Palo Verde, Phoenix (2), Pres. coti. Sairord, Salt River, Tempe, Tue. son (s). Upper Verde and Yuma.
 "Thc total membership of these twenty churches is about 1000. Last year nearly 100 were added to the churches by confession of faith. "rhcsc churches hold property 10 Inc value of s6i.OOU. The total church expense last year was s25,OoO. The total amount contributed for mission. ary nnd kindred purposes was $2,50O.
 "Thorc are twenty Sunday schools, with n total enrolment of 1000.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
ELEVEN CLAIMS IN THE BLACK HILLS DISTRICT CHANGE
 HANDS.
(f'rom Thursday $ Daily)

Deeds have been placed on record m the Black Hills and Mineral Point districts to thc Back Mountain Cop. per company, the grantors being |. C. Snow, l. W. Hobbs and their asso- ciatcs. The payments made by the company for the different interests in the group is an indication that the work being prosecuted on inc ground by the concern since entering into possession of the properties some six months ago has been satisfactory to the management, and it has been given out that other and heavier equipment will bc added ,o that now on the ground and work pushed with larger force of men than ever before employed.
 Several ear load shipments of the product of ono of the claims were made ,o the Humboldt shelter, lately, which gave good returns in copper and gold, and it is the intention to make regular shipments as the development of the claims progresses.
 The claims nrc located in the Black Hills range. about ten miles north of Jerome and eight miles east of Jer. omc Junction. the nearest shipping sta. ton on the <. F., r. IT,, from which good wagon road leads to the camp.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
ATTEMPTED ARSON DISCOVERED
 IN HUMBOLDT.
(From Thursdays Daily)

What might have proven n very de. structivo fire was discovered in inc nick of time and cxtinguishod, in Hum. 'oldt. about II O clock, Tuesday night without serious loss. One of the om 'loyes of the smel,er who works on he "gravcyard shift" in passing the icw store buildings being erected by \. j. Head of this city, saw the fire turning in tho back part of the build Ing, and with tho help of n number of 'ther men, soon had 1t under control
 That the blaze was of inccndiary ori 'in is admitted, from the fact that he parties who entered the building rst found shavinrs saturated with coal 'il, not yet burned, and besides there vas strong smell of petroleum in the 'uilding. There Is no cluo to the party milty of the attempted arson and no rrcsts have been made.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
MAY BE TORN FROM ARMS or HIS
 BRIDE.
(From Thursday's Daily.)

sentenced io serve three months at hard labor in jail and pay n fine of s3oo Tor selling whisky to Indians on tho NnvaJo reservation at the June term '' the United states court here, later marie dto handsome school teacb., while awaiting the decision of the su. pf'ne court, which recently affirmed 'he decision of the lower court. Richard hrochman IS now making n desperate e"or' to secure rehearing of his ease 'n order to avoid being rudcly torn ''om the arms of his loving bride, and thrust in jail here.
 A petition for the rchcsring of his
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
DENIES THAT MEN ASK HIGHER
 WAGES.
(From Wednesdays Dnily.r

''Thc statement given to the press m Bishce, Monday, that tho members Of tho Western Federation of Miners would strike if raise in wages was not granted is a fnlsohood.' said John Gallagher, member of the McCabe miners union, to n Journal Miner rep. rosentative. last evening.
 ''This charge is without any found. ntion. whaiovor.' ho said "The fact of the matter k that the members of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17

FOR SALE -- NEW. WAGON tank. 2 corrugated (Holcomb) tanks (2 es'harrels, l 100 bsrrels) &225 1nd hand-l vertical hoiier. ga IT r.. little used; l Fairbanks Aibxayt pump, both complete, &40O. Labor atory equipment and supplies. A2So Inquire of Henry Heffelman, Mayer Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17

yon. where there is a never failing water supply available at all seasons.
 Mr. Roper will return to his camp today after completing inc purchase of consignment of supplies 'h' tools
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
BUTTONS IN ENGLAND.

Buttons appear to have first com. into use in England In the reign 0' Edward !. The nrst were made :" wood.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17

IL is the thmus that we didn' do that we regret most.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-10-05
MINING MOVES
What Was, is Now, and Destined 10 BecOme..A Brilliant Future
 Awaits Work of Development
tFrom Mondays $ Daily1

D. W. Sanford, John Thote, and others. who are doing assessment work on a group of about twenty mineral locations lying between Seal bay and Dall Head, Grayina island. report having uncovered deposit of chalco- pyrite, in which there is considerable bornite. which looks to them unusually good. They say that they will be con- tent 10 submit the property to exami- nation by those looking for an invest ment on the strength of the present showing alone, but that they will con- tinue the work in full confidence of adding to the inducement it offers to probable purchasers.
 The tunnel at the Goodro property struck the ore body last Friday, which is found fully as rich. even richer than at the surface. The ore is a bomite. plentiiully sprinkled with native copper. and is, perhaps the richest yet found in the district.
 The Brown-Alaska tug Marion ar rived up from Nobles Saturday, bring ing number Of men who have been in the mines at that place, and the news that mining and surface had been. in large part, The cause for this action on the part of the company has not been stated, but can easily be guessed with reasonable degree of accuracy the unfayorable condition of the cop per market, which prompts curtail- mens rather than enlargement of op- erations on the part of the mine owners.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-10-05

says to act as his own lawyer finds himself with fool for client. That has been the case with the Alaska company heretofore, and The Miner sincerely hopes that the new manage ment will recog,sz = the first essen- tial to success ;h> engagement of a man who knows ',sw to handle it's affairs on the eveYs,d, aad the further advisahility c. iFactically sole de- pendeuee uroa '.is judgment and advice.
 tFrom WSI...>,.ay's Dailyl
 The Alert lv.i c,. her regular mail run for Niblack, 0olomi. Chomly, and other points GU r. ince of Wales, this morning, taking L. H. Cumminger, foreman at the Niblack, and crew of men to work in the mine. Mir. Cum- minger reports the mine looking well in the lower level with good show of ore in sight.
 The tug Marion started out last night with scow laden with coal and lumber for the Niblaek mine, but was obliged by stress of weather to turn back from the lower end of Pen- mock island. She made another start this morning, but unless the weather changes it is thought doubtful if she can get further than Dall Head today.
 The Miner has it from authentic sources that force of men. under the direction of Mir. NJ. D. Ickis, will commence work next Monday on the New England Fish company's locations just south of the cannery, clearing up the ground and developing the mineral ledge heretofore discovered thereon, with view to making application for patent as soon as the expenditure re- quired by law shall have been made. This looks as if the company meant to do business in downright earnest, and they are taking just the right course to guard against any contingency of doubt in the matter of securing patent to the ground they require.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

.DRAWERS-nade Of finest mus
Inns. cambrics, nainsooks and long
cloth, trimmed with lace, insertion,
embroidery and ribbons at these
mark downs:
55c values for "a ......... Soc
S1s90 values for 49,. q. sec
S1d5 values for s....s....ss.,,.S l.40
g. values for ..,.-.....$i.s so
$500 values for =. 80. .$2.40
and so on up to
$500 values for =. =. -. $500
SHTRTS-made Of Aaest muslins,
cambrics, nainsooks and long cloth.
Trimmed with eEnbreideries, Isces,
insertions and ribbons and at these
uHderpriemgs:
S1.75 values for $40
$500 values for =. $40
$500 values for 80. -. ..S4.G0
800 values for -. -. ....$5.60
$500 values for -. -. ....$T.20
1890 values for -. -. $3.50
$500 values for .. -. 80. $500
$500 values for -. -. 80. $14.40
and so on up TO
$4,000 values for -. .....S24.00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Midsummer millinery opening

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will exhibit very
beautiful and comprehensive showing of latest mpoaons
dress hats for summeraiso and choice collection of
dainty shrwaist hats profuson of fetching models right
from the best artists New York City well many pleas
ing conceptions from artistss remarkable exhibit
worthy of careful study.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

so by 3S12 Pequot and Utica
pillow cases ......... .221ac
81 by 80 Belfago sheets. :. .39c
63 by 90 Belfago sheets. =. Acc
Y by 90 sheets-Mid-May
sale ......... .......... DOC
81 by 80 Utica and Pequot
sheets 49,. ~ -. .S9c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

GOWNS-made of finest muslins,
cambrics, nainsooks and long cloth,
trimmed with handsome embToider-
les. laces. insertions and ribbons, re-
duced like this:
$125 values for -. -. -. Isl 90
$I75 values for ...... -. $40
$500 values for .,. =. 40
$500 values fer 80. -. -. $500
$500 values for -. -. -. $3.50
and so on up to
$500 values for -. -. $1,000
CORSET COVERS-msde Of finest
E1uslius, cambrics, nainsooks and
long cloths. trimmed with embFoi-
deTies and ribbons-redHced like
this:
I5e values for -. 49,. -. SOC
Sl.25 values for hoo
$500 values for 81 60
and so on up to
$500 values for ... -. $500
CHEMISE-made of finest mus
Inns. eambries. nainsooks and long
cloths, trimmed with embroideTies,
laces. insertions, and ribbons,
marked down like this:
Soc values for go. -. -. $50
Sf.25 values for -. -. .... .$1.00
and so up 10
500 values for -. -. -. $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
Fancy goods special
priced.

Crystal hat pine-all coIors worth
AoC edeH -. -. 10C
White pearl necklaces, worth 35c
Pearl necklace with pendant, Use
caCu -. 49c
Lot of bead necklaces, worth 25c
eac1 ...... 1900 .. lie
Oxldlzed gilt souvenir paper
knives worth SOC each $50
Dainty gauze fans, worth use
eaSn s...-s $1,000 .4Sc
Souvenir silver hat pine, worth
ooC eacH 1890. .25c
Fancy needle cases, worth SOC
SdSb s..sss .s..s. ..... S6c
Dutch linen tape in assorted
widths, worth sc the block. :. Sc
Walkers center STANDARDIZATION
store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
Midway prices on laces,
trimmings and neckwear

All-over embroidery at half
prices.
Remnants of trimmings for
spring suits, greatly reduced
Net top laces in cream and eeru,
worth up to $3.50 the yard
Mid-May sale ......a5 Soc
Fancy bands with sealloped edges
for summer dresses and shirt
waists, worth Csc to 800 the
yard ............. $500. 35c
A J sautiful line of coloTed embroidery
for children Is dresses and shirt waists
assorted lengths-splendid reductions.
Splendid assortment of dainty
All neek yyIffS-worfh e 10 fo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
Phenomenal Mid-May under
muslin underpricingS.

tremendous line of crisp undermusns brought here
for this saeno inferior garments in the loa high class
sanitary piece-resh newReductions on
unusually low prices, go like this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
Stationery and toilet
articles.

Tally cards. assorted kinds, Wort
25c and Soc dozen ...... -ioc
Hilbert's De Luxe face powder
worth soc, special ....-.-3 SIC
Good solid back bristle hair
brushes, worth soc .-.-..--, SIC
Large rubber sponge bags, worth
SOC and Use each .....,... Ioe
Seven Sutherland Sisters haIf
tonic, worth $100 the bottle. CSC
Tho REGULAR soc size for 3Sc
Triplieste and hand mirrors in
ebony, eocobola and ebonoid
backs, worth soc to $500
each ONE FOURTH OFF
Twilled Irish linen pound paper,
worth 40e the pound Csc
Envelopes to match, worth iJc
Linen tablets. worth 15c each 1Oc
Linen tablets. worth Zoe each. &c
East aisIe-Main Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Midway sale prices on domestics and wash got

STANDARD eaeOes in all eoors- AfI~
MidMay sale ................ nc
Light PeTeales. worth 121ae the yard On
MidMay sale ..>............ - OG
Pretty dress ginghams-32inch ehallies-3I-inch
ehambrays--Simpsen' 5 "a pereaIes- To
Cholee at, the ward ..-.......... ..... IL
Holly batiste, worth 15e the yard A.
Midway sale ...... SG
SILK tissue-worth soc the yard ono
Midway sale $500. . HSC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Splendid assortment of dainty spring neckwear half prices
All neck rufs-worh $3.50 to $3.50 eaeh-Choce II off
Dainty stock collars for spring. worth 35c achChoose at for
25c each .15c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Sheets, pillow cases and she
45-inch best grade tubing.
worth 25c the yard
Mid-Nay sale. ..19e
Aurora sheeting. 81. worth
3215c the yard-Mid- May
sale ...... ....... 2t112c
Pequot sheeting. o.. worth
371ae the yard-NIid-May
sale ........ ......... 301ac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

ting at these mark-downs-
81 by 9312 Pequot or Utica
sheets ........ 49,. SOC
80 by SO Pequot sheets. . $40
80 by 3S12 Lobelia pillow
cases, worth 25c. Use
% by 3S1ls Lobelia pillow
cases $500. Doc
40 by SO Pequot and Utica
pillow eases Ice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Best standard apron ginghams- E1ho
Midway sale ........... .............. OTzSN
White Donlet shaker flannel -
Midway sale ........... ............... ia
the yard-Mid-May sale .-...,... o.
CiaIemost batiste worth zee the yard fOfhe
Mid-May sale ........... A7SC
FRENCH eTgaRdies worth zoe the yard 97n
MAY sale .............. OEC
1oklo silks IN beautiful bFocaded patterns. Q71k.<.
worth soc the yard-MidMa sale -. . IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
Women's hosiery and knit underwear specials.

Two hundred dozen garments including vests and pants all
styles, lace trimmed, worth 25c and Soc the o. "a
garment-Aiid-M May sale A1C
Plain and fancy hosiery hundred dozen pairs excellent values
prettiest patterns-Worth 35e the pair 00n
Many hosiery and underwear VIII found
Midday reductions in the art section.
splendid stock of elegant French embroidered searfs
squares and a reductions like these:
vaiuesMid May sale S19 SL00 yaluesMidMa
values Midway sale 39e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Begins Monday mornng-I is mightest of all May sales
Its the premier event of the seasonIs time when reduc
tons reign and values entirely ignored in the attempt to
reduce socks-Come Monday and visit every department.
Goods fresh seasonabe-Stocks reduced
Prices like these will do it.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-31
Hugo Wrote for All.

wrote for all; with profound love TOT my country, but without preoccu- pying myself more for France than TOT any other people. Little by little, as advanced in life. grow simpler ana become more and more the patriot of humanity Besides, this is the tendency of our epoch, the law of development of the French revolution; 1; ana In order to correspond to tho per petual extension of civilization. books must cease to be exclusively French. italian German, Spanish. English, to become European, and. still more, sunlan, Hence new logic of art and certain necessities of composition which modify everything. even the cohoitions-so narrow in the past-of taste and language. which must now. Ike everything else. be broadened,- from Victor Hugo on Les Missr. aoies in the Century
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-31
A Lover of Mankind.

A good man is friendly to his fellow creatures and lover of mankind; and so will, upon every occasion. and often without any, say all the good he can of everybody; but, so far as he Is a good man, will never be disposed to speak evil of any. unless there be some other reason for it besides barely that 1t Is true If he be charged with having given an ill character he will scarce think 1t sufficient justification of himself to say that 1t was a true one, unless he can also give some further account how he came to do so; just indignation against particular iu n- ces of villainy. where they are Ifeat and scandalous; or to prevent an in nocent man from being deceived and betrayed, when he has great trust and confidence in one who does not deserve it.-Joseph Butler
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-31
Book Mites.

If books or papers are kept too long in a closed, dark bookcase, they will have book mites in them. When this is noticed the books should be taken out laid In the sun and cleaned. Wash the shelves and saturate every corner with oil of cedar which will drive them away. It is necessary to get rid of these mites for often they get into furniture and have destroyed many valuable pictures. Put teaspoonful of the oil in basin of water, wiring cloth out of it and wipe the backs and edges of the books. Be careful to look through the binding at the back Of the books, for this Is where they are mostly found