davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
THINKS DIR. FLOWER
 HAS FLOWN
(r.om Wednesdays Daily.)

Dr. R. C. Flower has again escaped from The New York authorities, who secured his arrest in Philadelphia sev. oral weeks ago, after search of three years. While Dr. Flower was being searched for throughout the country, he spent considerable time in Juarcz, in hiding with friends.
 \ special dispatch to the St. Louis lobc.Dcmocrat, from New York, has the following to say of his latest cs. cape from the authorities
 |, is the firm conviction of District Attorney Jerome that k. C. Flower, ac. cuscd of being n swindler, has again escaped from the clutches of the law Dr. Flower was admitted 10 bail in tho sum of 5000 in Philadelphia, yestcr. day, and is possibly miles and miles on his way to wherever hc is going by this time. He was arrested in Phila. dclphia two months ago, after a search lasting three years, following his dis. appearance from New York, while un. der slO,0O0 bail At the time of his arrest hc was engaged in the same sort of promotion scheme that got him into trouble in New York. The district attorney brought proceedings to have the prisoner formally extra ditcd. Dr. Flower. with inc aid of dis tingu,shcd counsel, fought the extra diiion proceedings al every turn Finally, when the papers were signed Dr. Flower. through his lawyers. ap pcalcd to the superior court of Penn. sylvania. The appeal K pending.
 Without any notice to the district attorney the Philadelphia authorities allowed Dr. Flower to go into court yesterday afternoon and furnish bail No notice had been given of this move and inasmuch as bail had been rc fused before. Mr. Jerome was morally certain that hc had Dr. Flower under lock and key. He was amazed when h, read in the newspapers today of tho release of his quarry. Detective Ser gcant McConvillc was hustled to Phila dclphia.
 "l firmly believe" said District At torncy Jerome, "that when McConvill, gets to Philadelphia hc will find Dr Flower missing. He won't let n littl' matter of 5000 stand between himself and freedom when he has already jumped bond of Sl0,00o in this city The action of the Philadelphia people is peculiar, to say the least.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
BELIvE THEY WILL STRIKE A
 COPPER VEIN
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.N

After running cross cut tunnel ioo feet into their claims m th" Black Hills range through some of the hard. est rock in the district, C. ]. Sanders and his sons. Charles and William, now figure that they will strike the great copper vein. which crops on inc sur face, within the next ten feet, where q large body of ore, in all probability, will be found. The great ledge shows a width of loo feet on the surface and -an bc traced by its gossan, red oxide of iron capping, for a distance of three miles. The tunnel will tap II at n depth of 300 feet and the last G6 feet run has been through dioritc dyke, in which good bodies of sulphidc ore have been struck.
 In a number of shafts sunk to shal- low depths through the capping, cop per ore of good grade has been found, some of the sulphidcs being rich enough to pay a handsome profit when shipped. There are three parallel veins of ores assl"'9'od w.'a the dyk" proven by the surface openings, and iho opinion K that these will all merge into one body with depth. Two miner E inches of water now flows ont of the innnel and the claims are covered with growth of heavy timber from which mining timbcrs can be secured at " nominal cost.
 The locations, which were made ir 1898, are situated between the prop critics of the Yacger Canyon Coppoi company and the Yavapai Copper com , pany, about one mile east of the former and within seven miles of Yacgcr sta ton, an the Bradshaw Mountain rail road, co which good road of an easy down grade leads.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
TRAMP THROWS M I. MAJOR
 FROM TRAIN
(Frsm Wednesdays Daily.)

Because he told him to get oif the train at the next station, yesterday af. tcrnoon, about 2:30 o'clock, when the northbound freight train passed sum init station. about six miles south of this city, Brakeman M. l. Major lies severely injured at the Mercy hospital, as the result of being thrown from a rapidly moving train ny n tramp who was stealing n ride.
 Besides being internally injured, Major face is badly laceratcd and one of his legs confused and swollen to such an extent that at late hour last night the attending physicians were unable to determine the exact nature of the injury.
 There were no witnesses to the af. fair Immediately after the accident the injured brakeman was seen by his fellow trainman lying by tho side of the track. Tho train was brought to n s,andstill and he was lifted on board and brought to the hospital here. He claims that he made no attempt to throw the tramp from the train and was only dscharging his duties in order. ing him to get off at the next station
 On the arrival of the train here the shcrifl's office was notified of the crime and two deputies dispatched in the di rcction of summit station, to apprebcnd the culprii. The police were also noti fed, and n sharp search was made fol the tramp, which resulted in the ar rest, lAst night, of man answering tn, description of the tramp. The suspect was lodged in the county jail charged with the crime. He stated he wns in nocent, and declared that the iniure, | brakeman fell from the train.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
RHoPETER MAKES GOOD ON HIS MINE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

In spite of the fact that the Lone Pine mine had been uDfavoraby re. ported upon by New York mining en. ginccr George Rohpctcr made the third car load shipment of ore from that property to the Humboldt smclter with. in the past few days. from which he received net returns of $51 to the toe in copper and gold, thus demonstrating that the property is worth while and probably destined Co take an important place in the ranks of producing prop critics of Yavapai county if opened and operated under scientific and practical management.
 Previous to some two months ago, the mine has been idle for n period of two or three years, it's eastern owners having no confidence in it's possbili. ties, and accordingly unwilling 10 make what they considered any further ex. pcnditurcs in its development. As one of it's original owners and operators, Rohpotcr informed tho directorate that he was positive the ground contained promising ore bodies that could be made to pay handsome profit if opened and exploited properly.
 An expert was sent to examine the property and when his report was sub' mittcd, alleging that no ore bodies of value were in sight, Mir. Rohpcter learned that no operating fund would be advanced, so hc made the offer to the company. which as,onishcd it's leading stockholders, that he would place t on paying basis for few hundred dol lars.
 With only between s3OO and 500 10 the credit of himself, as general man ager, in the bank, he started n force of men working and now proudly points to the fact that he has all expenses of operation and debts of the concern, con tracted by him, paid, and balance of over sl, ,oOO in the treasury. ! "It looks to me like some of these eastern fellows with yellow legging' on don't know mine when they see it,' said Mir. Rohpcter, yesterday "They come out here and talk about rocks that you read of in books, and half of them don t know ore when they see if.
 | "One of this class of fellows he added, "said that therc was no ore in the Lone Pine mine, but have proven the ease to he different. One of the troubles in the mining business is that there are too many schoolboys who are considered experts.
 "The fellow with the years of eS perienec as miner is not usually fooled when it comes to ore. I have shown this company that the Lone Pine is mine, and am waiting to hear what these fellows that sent the expert ou' here are going to do next" he con cluded.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
BUTTE CAPITALISTS SECURE
 PIMA PROPERTY
-Irnm Wcdnc.dav,. naily.r

Butte npulI.t. have secured @ group of copp.r chim. in thc Catalina mourmm- anI will begin development work on large scale.
 This information is ucNt to thc news of tlc entrance of thc Guggcuhcim. into hc u,lyoun di,ttic. and thc Cal. ,mct and Nr.loua people into thc Twin f,uttcs nnl Mohawk di~'rcts. thc most important mining item that Pima voupiy has known in years.
 The Bu'tc capitalists have organized thcir company under thc name of the Vrizona.Aparhc Copper Mining com pany. The officers are W. W. Adams, formerly of Butte. president; \. F.. Pohudof of Butte, vice president; w.. !. Guthrr of Buitc, secretary and ircasurcr
 The company has purchased from Frank Forou twenty three claims. and in order to settle some litigation. pur. chased -iN adjoining claims from th" Christmau brothers, who have been cm- lloycd in tho governmental forest re serve force The claims purchased are known as ,hc Keystone group and have been under the observation of eastern capitalists for several years. first com ing to their notice in 1909. when cop. per was worth only io cents per pound, and it was considered impracticablc to start development on account of the distance from railroad, which is i5 miles. The claims lic on the eastern slope of the Catalina mountains and are lO miles distant from tho San Pedro river.
 George C. Clark of the Clark En- ginccring company, of this city. has gone out with force of men to make the surveys on the property lt is said that the property was bonded for $lOO,O0O Y tx said that a railroad will be built 'o connect with the santa Fc extension
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
SURPRISED AT THE PROGRESS
 MADE
tFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

Well pleased with the progress being made in the development of his com ,pauy's property, and more confident than ever in the mineral possibilities of Yavapai county, w. II. Renck, prcsi- lent of the Money Metals Mining com pany, left yesterday for his home m columbus, Ohio, this being his second visit to this county.
 ~'I am amazed at the wonderful pro. srcss made in the development of the county since my last vislt,' Mir. Renck said. "It appears to mo that the building of the Humboldt smclter mas worked wonders for this county, mdpinp from the great tonnage of ore winch is being delivered there daily Before II was built, 1 understand that there were only n few mines producing anu now it seems that there IS n camI s,n almost every hill.
 Satisfactory progress K being made m our camp" he added. "Our new hoisiing plant Is installed and the shaf IS being unwatcrcd. Sinking will b' commenced as soon as the water is ou and I look for steady operations there now, for the reason that we have beer reasonably assured of regular deliver ,cs of coal for fuel. Our two compart ncnt shaft now l30 feet deep. will b' pushed down as fast as possible, an'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13

the vein opened from each loo foot level bv drifts and cross cuts'
 The Money Mctals group K located in ,ho Black Hills range, three and one. half miles south of the Yacgcr Canyon mines. and within easy reach of Dewey, on ihc Bradshaw Mountain railroad, from which a good mountain road leads tU camp.
 Mr. Rcnck was accompanied by his wife. They expect Co visit here again in tho carly summer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13

I p
 By ''''''''''''''''' VSi
 i.. uonI and Funds co
 U,,l School 600 O
  u Balance February loo7, tlo26G42 sil9 25 sl17lo Territory of Arzont of Nava1ai-s'
 J. Ifern,ou being ocpos and says That am the r 1 y,,a County That the above and foregoing report n of received by in the ,ror this have carefully and accurately ,,I in d statement which said derived , whc appotioncd or transferred o,ct and m oun of all payments and dsluscments together accurate balances remaining in the various county funds po
 A. ]. IERNDoN, Treasurer Yavapai County, Arizona slsribcd and sworn this It day of March, 19o7 ,goan C. DAVIS Notary Public commission expire. February jh 10l warrants, and bonds monthly report found correspond they were then cancelled by the Board and together the report ordered fled Claim Superintendent of Schools for services during of 1po7. ton. approved $125OO following audited and warrants oricr lrawno on the Road Fund towit' District No F. District No 49 onD j w. Smith surctic, was approved by the Chairman duly seconded and carried drawn on County Treasurer County, Arizona
 authorized and directed o refund L. the sum Three 3OO) paid to him. Hale d Iano
 orlcr of Board of Supervisors
 C A PETER. BARNEY SMITH. Chairman. question of building addition the County Hospital prepare specifications addition.
 There being no further the was mol duly seconded and carried, adjourned until Attest; BARNEY SMITH, Chairman. A. PETER JR,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
COLUMBIA PARLIAMENT.

VICTORIA, B. C., March Twin tho Conservative government stronger than ever as the result of tho recent provincial elections, the British Co!um' bia Legislature assembled for it's first session today. Many important meas nres are on the agenda and the se'' sion promises to bc of extraordinary in' terst and importance.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
Douglas s3.50 and si.00 shoes. Ed Block, Distributing Agent ''
CORN DOCTOR SENTENCED.
(from Wednesdays Daily.

Chiropodist II. NJ. Allen, who was found guilty of dcfrauding Mrs. Susie Head ont of SIP room rent, was sen. fenced yesterday to serve thirty days in the county jail in default of n fine of $30.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
 OF SUPERVISORS
pERvIsoRs, YAvApAI COUNTY, ARIZONA
Prescott, Arizona, March ith, l"o"

, TTT 7VTT
 rrcso Arizo March lth 1907. county Arizona, met pursuant ' Monday Ma 10 a. m.
 Present. Barney Smith, Chairman; F. Harrington Member ". Clerk
 February read and motion the same were ' proved motto A. Peter Jr, unanimously elected of Yavapai Arizona Subject " of bond Clerk or the Chairman and Mir Peter took his place Clerk, Mir Smit
 IT. F. Campbell Assessor C. M Raic DPI waso motto seconded carried confirmed
 carried appointed Road of filing bond motion, approved warrants in payment fdcrchd on
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13

I,y Expense Fund 4053 e
 py Rod Funds ................ ............. 1ij co u, sb rupd. .............. ............... 92A le uy -to Bond Interest Funds ..,.''''.''.... % Oo H, u, School Fund 600 Ol
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
Think It Big Discovery.
Woman Bonds Mines.

Mrs. w. II. Smith, of SearchIipht. has taken n bond on the Price Cleo. patra group of copper mines, west of Signal. The price is said to be $500. 900. Mrs. smith is placing the mines with the Patsy Clark people, so it is saio' NJ. M.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
Discovers Copper Claims.
Cerbat Mill Running.

John Boyle, Jr., in from Ccrbat, re. ports the mill of the Cerbat Mountain Mining company running smoothly and turning out large quantities of conccn. trates. The run is being made on ores from the Idaho mine and the result IS surprising, the product being far
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
CERBAT RANGE TO REMAIN IDLE
 NO LONGER

KlNGMAN, Ariz., March j. W. A. Root, field correspondent of the Chi. cago Mining World, has returned frmo a visit to Stockton Hill and Ger bat. His observations in that district have led him to state that in his opin ion the Ccrbat range is not destined to remain idle much longer.
 "Propcrtics there show much cn. couragcment," said Mr. Root, "and with proper development the miner. als, which no one doubts but are there, should be shown up, which success will inducc capital and cntcrprisng mining men to invest in Mofavc county mines. -
 Brownville Mines.
 !. F. Tomlinson is in Kingman from the new town of Brownvillc. He re. ports that the Tawa Development com. pany has reached n depth of 100 feet on the Copper Giant mine, and that n station is being cut preparatory to drifting on the vein. The vein in this mine has increased in width and rich. ness from the grass roots downward and at the bottom it is five feet wide of solid ore. Every pound of ore taken from the shaft has been shipped to the shelter. At another claim the com. pany has sunk to depth of 70 feet pcrpcndicularly, where the vein was encountered. The striking of the orc at that point indicates the vein to he more than 40 feet wide.
 Discovers Copper Claims.
 Grant McKesson is reported to have discovered n group of copper claims in the country near Parker. The sur face outcrop on the veins is big ana the values mn well in gold and cop per. Mr. McKcsson has been at work on the mines tho. past two months and has made big showing. There i, great activity in that section an, many mines are being proven up h, companies having large capitaliza ton.
 Cerbat Mill Running. John Boyle, .jr., in from Cerbat, re ports the mill of the Cerbat Mountain Mining company running smoothly ant turning out large quantities of conccn trates. The run is being made on ore, from the Idaho mine and the result IS surprising. the product being fa richer than was anticipated.
 Think It Big Discovery. mining man who has just com, over from Gold Road made the re mark that at the lower level the Col, Road mine gave indication of being tb, greatest property discovered on th, | Pacific coast in the last twenty years The ore body is immense and the val ues are big.
 Woman Bonds Mines. Mrs. w. II. Smith, of Searchlipht | has taken a bond on the Price Cleo patra group of copper mines, west o Signal. The price is said to be s3OO, ooo' Mrs. smith is placing the mine with the Patsy Clark people, so it i | said. M M
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
FREE' FREE! FREE!
To People Outside of Prescott

send us your name and address on n postal card and VIC will mail you n handsome St. Patrick's day souvenir. Ed. Block, Cash Clothier. ..
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13

 red Upon notion duly seconded carried, appointed Justice of the Peace Harrington, 
 Mir O. L. appointed Justice cinc, subject to filing and approval of bond.
 Upon motion, duly seconded pointed Road ovcr of Road District No approval of bond
 T. appointed Road District No approval duly seconded Grove was made road and added to Dist No
 The Chairman O. A. Ensign, Notary, C. F.. Tucker M w. Moore, Notary Surety American Co
 Geo. w. IT. and Frank. yutics J. w. Smith, Notary, q. C. Runncr x. Levy ,suics J. F. Russell, Notary, American Co, F. M sanford W. \ and Dougbcr surctics John F. Shearer, Road Morgan surctes. A. w. Whitaker Road No NJ Cox and M l. Bradley suretic. John D. Road No Page
 Geo. w. iance, Road and F. I. uret
 C. A. Peter, Jr, Clerk Board D. Dumas Road Ovrrseer Road L. and Henry Scheuman
 A. J. Ienlon, with report @ Tax Collector for the month February, pro- ceed to cheek the with duplicate found and the the report ordered filed.
 A. ierndon Treasurer Treasurer for inc month or February o and the Board to nm Tor said month, the being IS follows, to.wt:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-23

Caddo county will have "A
candidate for Speaker OF
the first House Of Represen-
tatives in the person of
Frank Stevens of Apache.
The citizens OF Anadarko
will all lend their influence
for him and to a man will
stand for him. Not only
would he make u good pre-
siding officer, but his wide
acquaintance over Oklaho-
ma and his long residence
will make him u formidable
candidate and one the other
possible candidate for the
position will have to reckon
with.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-23

jim Giddings, manager of the
j. T.. harrington Feed Store al
Chickasha, spent Sunday with
relatives in this city,
Mrs. Rebekah Snow,of Chatta-
nooga, paseed through the city
this morning enroute to Granite
for a few days visit.
Miss Theresa Franz leaves to-
morrow for Arcadia, Missouri,
where she will attend a young
ladies' college this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Turner and
baby have arrived from Green.
vile, Texas for a visit of a couple
Of weeks at the n. M. Turner
home, Miss Beulah Turner will
accompany them home and at
tend school in Greenville this
year.
b W. Carr, of Anderson Iowa,
passed through the city this
morning enroute to Hinton, where
he will reside in the future. He
has purchased the Dykes farm,
one mile northeast Of Hinton.
He is very well pleased with
Oklahoma and especially Caddo
county.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-23

terms with it to
permit it TO be too full of
vileness; it must give the
Igood, bad and Indifferent
alike, or quit business in
time.
We think it probable that
the reverend had in mind
the fact that the newspaper
does not put in all its time
and space showing up the
good that his faith tells him
lis in the world. Nirtuous
acts and good deeds, hon
esty and good repute are so
common that they are not
news; everybody does these
things, so why make a fuss
about them?
Our correspondent from
Six Corners advises us in
her weekly letter that the
drouth still continues in her
community. We cannot re-
gard the fact as news, how
ever longsuffering we are dis
posed to be with her, be-
cause the drouth has con
tinued in every other town
ship in the county, and no.
body is interested.
This fact, also, should be
borne in mind. In the old
EN- times, the good knight
went about hunting wrongs
to right, abuses to put an
to, grievances to re-
dress. He was concerned in
finding sin and the effects of
and doubtless found
to sicken him many
time. The newspapers are
the knights of the present |
time. Our ministers should
consider that the more
wrongs they hold up 80 the
public gaze, though nause-
the spectacle, the
more wrongs will be re-
dressed and abuses put a
stop to.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-23

Of the two sexes therc Is no doCS
I.at tho women Gre by far better
,ocirens cs humacity than the men
'sl.as them all around they are hon.
st. coutented and industrious The!
AIRY everything CT their heads. ana
walk erect With a Ano ~s-.aging gal,
which tho men would a." veil tc copy.
n the early morning tr-y ONE down
som the hills~to the markets, carry.
1g their baskets OF fruit aud yege
able5 on their heads, and when Che 9
isy's work y done they chcermlly re
place the baskets on their heads an
sex out for their homes, which otten
they Will not reach ull they have lef'
Il least some ten miles bcn.nd them
The curse OF the men. on the other
hand. is thelf consummate laziuess
and II is to this failing that tho ma
iority OF their shortcomings u,y b.
SacGd
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-23
Notice

All patrons of the school district
having children who will attain the age
of six years before Jan. 20, 1908 must
enroll them in school during the first
two weeks of the term. All patrons
having children who attain the age of
six years during the first two weeks of
the second term must enroll them
during the first two weeks. Beginners
will not be enrolled at other times, as
classes are started but twice a year.
By Order Board of Education
c. Ross HUME,
1877 If Clerk
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-23
Notice

In the District;C ourt,of::the: Seventh
Judicial District of Oklahoma Territory
sitting within and for the County Of
Caddo.
Gordon S. Burghart
Plaintiff
VS. No
Gertie M Burghart .
Defendant
Said defendant Gertie NJ. Burghart
will take notice that she hasssbeen sued
in the above entitled Court for divorce
by said plaintiff, on the grounds of ex-
treme cruelty a~nd2gross neglect of
duty, and custody of minor child, and
must answer the petition filed therein
by said plaintiff on or before the 9th
day Of October, A. d. 1907, or said
petition will be taken as true, and a
judgment flor said plaintiff in said
action granting a divorce from defend
ant, and the custody of minor child
will be rendered accordingly.
Attest N. E. SIssoN
Clerk of said court
BY j. F. STICK, Deputy
c. ii. CARSwELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff
LIST pub 16 Sept. last pub 8 Oct.