davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-29

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-29

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-29

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-29
ALL PCSTA4STERS To H1VU
VACATION.
20 Allow Them 10 Attend Ths5-
Convention

Convention
Washington Nay An o-,sa-
EAs issued toa5y - Acting Pos-mss-
4. General Hitchcock that al Dos--
masters % he United States % rha
second and thir5 classes gill b s-s,.
- leaves o. absence to- aoz sxeaAs
ING n'ieea days 70 enable them 70 Al
,eAo ne annual meeting OF the Nation
a. Association OF POsInsSts-s n =.
he'd II this city on October - -
and :. next
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
---------.----------- LEADING COPPER MINES.

The seven leading copper mines of the world, named in the order of their production, are: Calumet and Hccla, Michigan; Anac0nda, Montana; Bos. ton and Montana, Montana; Rio Tinto, Spain; Copper Queen, Arizona; Greene Consolidated, Mexico, and the Mans. field, Saxony, Germany. These mines are all in the first class, with "a pro duetion in 1905 of over 10000, 900 pounds of copper. Then we have the following eight mines that produced in 1905 less than 40,OOO,OO0 pounds of copper and more than 20,000,00 pounds, in the order of their import. ance: The United Verde, Arizona Copper Range, Michigan; Calumet and Arizona, Arizona; North Butte, Mon. tana; Arizona Copper company, Ari- zona; Furukawa, Japan, and El Boleo, Mexico. All of these several mines, AS also others of lesser production are making millions of money for their owners.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
NEARLY FREEZES
 IN SNOW STORM
Alexander Radcliffe Has Narrowing Experience Tn Blizzard On Mountain Side, 5000 Feet Above Sea Level Hands. Feet and Ear Frozen.

covers with my clothing, still stifr, on mo, and almost chilled to death. My gloves were filed with ice, my pants were frozen to my limbs, my left car was bitten by the storm, and with no water to quench an ever increasing thirst, I stayed in the cabin, hoping every moment for relief.
 "I stayed there, helpless and alone, from Monday night until Wednesday afternoon, when I was discovered by young man named Henderson, who found the horses that l had released from the buggy, and started in search of me. From time to time managed to partially qucnch my thirst with snow, secured by means of n dippcr, through the window which l had broken in. Mir. Henderson gave mo what relief he could. He lit fire in the stove and had it ready for cook. ing when my partner. E. r. Switzcr, arrived, n short time afterwards.
 ".Jnmcs Morris, ncighbor, brought me some oysters, which I ate, and stayed with me in the house all right, it being impossible to get team to take me to town for medical treat mcnt.
 CT was taken next day to Ioxtcn, where I got on the stage and came to town. While alone in the cabin l opened several cans of fruit and can ned goods with hand axe, but all were frozen and could find nothing to appease my hunger.
 | "Doctors Linn and Southworth have hopes that they will be able to reduce the swelling in my feet in few days but the fingers of my right hand arc so badly frozen that they fear that ! will lose the tips of all of thcm."
 Alexander Radcliffe has resided in this county for number of years, fol lowing the occupation of miner. He at. tributes his marvellous escape from death to his robust build and sound constitution. He is domicilcd in room B of the Scopcl Hotel.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
Back From Honeymoon Trip.
MAY BUILD NEW SHELTER.

The effects of the recent Cole Ryan deal. whereby all the Greene interests of Cananca were merged into tho Greene Cananca company, with SJO,- O,00O capital stock, is gradually be- coming apparent to the people of Can anea.
 IL is now known that the plans of Col. Greene and his new company arc for two towns instead of one. The new smelter is to be built on the San Pedro River. eight or ten miles north of Cananca. There is n good site for a town there and plenty of water. The smcltcr is to have n capacity of double that of the old plant, which is to be torn away in time, leaving Cananea purely n mining town, like Bisbee. The new smeltcr will have n capacity of from 12,0OO,OOO ,o I5,o00,000 pounds of copper per month.
 The Cananca mines, which have been for several years blocking out ten to twenty tons of ore where one ton was taken out of the mines, are now in n condition where they can furnish any amount of ore required for many years to come. The output of the mines will be at least doubled with the advent of the new smcltcr and the growth of tb, big camp will bc in proportion. Can anea is Co remain the headquarters Of the company in Sonora.
 The new shelter will bring into ex istcncc new town at it's site on th' San Pedro River. The location is , happy one and the works there to b' established will justify city of som 10000 people.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
HEAT IN DEEP MINES.

The latest determination of rise in temperature in descending underground gives 2i3 feet for every degree centi- grade, or 135 feet for rise of degree Fahrenheit. The difference in tcmpcra. turc of different rock substances is al- most inapprcciablc.
 Experiments made in deep mines to prove that the heat of the rocks does not preclude mining operations at even 1000 feet, because if the recognized formula was accepted there word be temperature of 125 degrees Fabrcn- heit at $500 feet, demonstrated that such temperature is not rceelec.
 The assertion sometimes made that mining might extend to as great n depth as 10000 feet if haullgc could he accomplished is untcnable. The diff. faculties would not be in haulagc, but, first, that of breathing under the cnor- nous atmospheric pressure, and, sec ondly, increase of temperature. A mass of mir in n down.cast shaft of G0 de grccs Fahrenheit at the surface nt q depth of 10000 feet would attain q temperature of 20 degrees by is own weight. IIcal,hful mining would be impossible.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION OF RUMBLE
 BEE FOLKS.
Special Corrcspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 RUMBLE BEE, Ariz., Jan. 1.-.John Ross has recently arrived here, to begin extensive work on his valuable mine at the "Niggcr Brown"
 Ralph Clark is here from Oklahoma on visit to his brothor.inlaw, II. P. Ie Suerur.
 The New Year came in with snow, wind and rain, the stormiest weather experienced for several years.
 Mir. Parker, Jr., and Mir. Gipson gave ms some very pretty music Satur- day night, the instruments being mandolin and guitar.
 Charlie and Fred Thomson moved to Ferguson ranch short time ago.
 Thomas w. Glasgow, editor of small paper, was visitor at Rumble Bee on Sunday.
 Herbert Le Sucrur was a visitor hero Sunday.
 ]. Coulter's son was hero on n busi h'"' '''''t Hh'Np '"Hps Wm. Baylers, the sheepman, was a business visitor Monday.
 Misses Ellen and Frances Snyder have returned from their visit and re. port having had n good time. David Cure and Robert Morris were here on n business visit Saturday. Joe Crothers has moved over on Cat. tie Creek to do his work. He was a visitor Sunday. Quite bit of excitement Sunday morning. Wm. B. Parker was shocing n broncho.
 Mir. Sunniluy was down to the "Nig. ger Brown" for bit of business.
 Mrs. Snyder was business visitor to Turkey, Sunday.
 RUMBLE BEE.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
(From Saturdays Da,ly.) Horo From McCabo,

Here From McCabe.
 Joseph Ryan of McCabe is visiting in the city.
 Hero From Humboldt. J. NJ. Cook of Humboldt is here on n short business visit.
 Mayer Visitor. Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Hudson of May CT are visiting in the city.
 Here From Jerome. s. s. Ballard, n Jerome business man, is here on a short visit
 Mayer Visitor. William Dean, the Mayer mining man, is here on business visit.
 Visiting His Family. w. II. Hall is in the city from Cedar Glade, on q visit with his family.
 Here From Walker. William Henderson, the Walker min
 ing man, is here on a business visit.
 Here From Mayer. W. F. Murphy, the Mayer mining
 man, is in the city on mining business
 In From His Mines. D. J. Sullivan returned yesterday from his mines in the Congress sec tion. 4 Professional Visit. Attorney Leroy Anderson left yester day for Jerome on professional bust
 ness.
 Back Prom Denver. Supervisor George P. Harrington re
 turned yesterday from visit to Den
 yer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
City News
 ....In Brief
-xs -xsSsxxxxxxx.sHhsaxxsx.saS
From Thursdnvir Daily.

From Thursdays Daily. Left for Santa Monica.
 Attorney J. C. Forest left yesterday nn outing in Santa Monica. Hin.boldt Visitor
 W. <. Deeds. the Humboldt contrac. .o. n inc city on business visit Here On Bridal Tour.
 Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Nisscn arrived last night from Los Angeles on 'h,ir wedding tour. Here From Mount Union.
 William MoNcil came in yesterday rom his mining camp in the Mount uion section.
 In From Camp.
 James IIarncy came in yesterday from his camp in the Mingus Noun. 'ain section.
 Here From Poland
 W. A. Kent, general manager of the oriental Mining company. k in the city pn mining business. Left for Skull Valley.
 James Cook, the Williamson Valley ,'ockmon. lcf, here yesterday for Skull Valley, on stock business. Here From Humboldt.
 Mir. md Mrs W. F. Buckingham of Humboldt are m the city. They are guests at the Burke Hotel. Mining Man Here.
 F. B. Emery, superintendent of the Home Run mine, on Groom Creek, came in yesterday on a short business visit. Here From Lynx Creek.
 F.. C. Boblctt. the Lynx Creek min. ,ng man. came in yesterday from his mining camp, on short business visit. To Visit Sick Father.
 !. W. Smith, Clerk of the Board of supervisors, left yesterday for Wich ia. Kan. where his father is reported fo be seriously ill.
 X Flying Visit.
 w. R. Johnston paid n flying visi yesterday to the city, returning to hi nome in Jerome Junction on the after noon daylight express.
 Left for Phoenix.
 Frank Slater, formerly chef at tn Shumate establishment, on Montezum street, left last evening for Phoenix, { . -xisji with his relatives.
 ppcr City Visitor.
 P. n. Jolly of Jerome is here from th Topper City on business Marriage License Issued.
 At late hour Tuesday night n ma' riage license was issued by Probat Judge C. F. Hicks to Andrew Lutz an May Morris. both residents of Poland Back From Pasadena.
 C. C. Glass, superintendent of tn city water works, has returned from visit to Pasadena. where he is COT sulting engineer for the City Counc of that city in the construction of municipal electric lighting plant. Mining Man Here.
 r. NJ. Czarnowski, the Congress mil ing man, came in yesterday from tl Commodore camp, in the Weaver Mou' tains He reports that the heavie' snow storm in the history of the di trict was raging there yesterday whe he left camp.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
Tn From Camp.

Tn Prom Camp.
 ]. A. Martin is in inc city from his mining camp in the Skull Valley lis. trict.
 Tn From the Monica.
 W. l.. Coffin. superintendent of tho Monica mine, is here on business visit Mining Man Here. K. M. Doughcrt, the Bradshaw Noun tain mining man, is here on mining business
 Back From the South. s. F.. Fuller returned yesterday from trip through the mining districts trib. | utary To Morristown, where he reports much mining activity. McCsbe Visitor. R r.. Farrell the Mc'abe mining man. came in yesterday on n short ! business visit.
 Harrington Visitors.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Martin and daughter, Helen. of Harrington, are visiting in the city.
 Mining Man Here. Richard Bullard, the Congress min ing man, arrived here yesterday on a| short business visit
 Back From Tempe. | Mir and Mrs. Joseph Englc and family returned yesterday from visit with relatives in Tempe. In From Camp. John Daly came in last evening from the Marmont mining camp, on the headwatcrs of Crook Canyon. Here From Santa Maria. | F.. Leesman, who has extensive min. ing interests in the Santa Maria mining district, is visiting in the city. Left On Survey Trip.
 r. W. Latimer, County Surveyor, left last night for the Santa Marin dis. trict, to make survey of n group of mining claims.
 Prescott Visitor.
 Dixon Fagerbcrg, prominent busi- ness man of Prescott, arrived in the city this morning on n business visit Phoenix Enterprise. : In From the A. & c. Jack Jaeger, chief engineer of the s. F., r. & F. and operated lincs, return ed yesterday from visit 10 the Ari' zona & California railroad. ? Back From Phoenix. n Mrs. F.. A. Kastner returned ycster . day from n visit with relatives in Phoe
 nix. She reports Mrs. w. S. Colds
 worthy much improved in health. c stork Visits. Yesterday morning at n o'clock, th' is stork visited the home of MT. and Mrs Charles Binford, on South Marini
 street, leaving a bouncing baby girl.
 Fire Chief Hero.
 Chief Lauer of the Columbus, Ohio z fire department, arrived here ycstcr
 day, accompanied by his wife, with
 view of remaining here at least thre n months.
 Hero On Business.
 Jack Farrell, general manager of th g- New England Arizona Mining company
 operating in the Big Bug district, crm
 in yesterday from his mining camp O ss business.
 Tufa King Hero.
 C.. Rynearson, the Kirkland valle 'g tufa king, is here on a business vis,
 He states that the stormy weather ha
 retarded the progress of operations n 'r his camp.
 Seriously I'll.
 Dan Scidel is reported to bc scr n ously i'll in the Mercy Hospital suffer
 ing from n virulcnt attack of pner
 monia. He was taken to the hospitl lg last Sunday. IS. Left for Home.
 M. A. Perkins, member of the Liv 'y Stock Sanitary Board from this cour C. ty, left yesterday for his home in th
 Upper Verde country, after a shoI
 business visit here. r. Agua rria Visitor. ,i- J. R. Wells, the Agua Fria farm,
 and stockman, arrived here last ever
 ing from Mayer. e. Here From Springfield. n T.. II. Dunigan,. n director of n
 Gazelle Gold company, arrived hel
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
OKLAHOMA TOWN
 SUFFERS FUEL FAMINE.
Wood Unobtainable, Price of Corn Cobs Prohibitive, and People Are
 In Desperate Straits.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Jan. IA special from Jet says the people of that viii lage are in desperate straits because of the long continued fuel famine. Wood is unobtainable, and the price of corn cobs is prohibitive.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 4.-H. stuart Hotchkiss and Frank J. Farms. worth were today appointed permanent receivers of the National Wire Corpora ton. The liabilities of the corporation are placed at &3,00O,000.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09

his mining camp in the Hassayampa district. Leaves for Los Angeles.
 Frank Marksbury, the Dewey stock man, will leave today for n visit to Los Angeles. On a Vacation.
 Tobc Bowscr came in yesterday from Middleton io enjoy short vacation in inc city.
 Back From winslow.
 Mrs. r. M. Pickett has returned from Winslow. where she spent the holi- days with relatives. McCabc Visitors.
 Mrs. James 'Bricn and Mrs. r. D. Thaycr of McCabc are visiting with friends tn the city. Leases New offices.
 County Assessor T. r.. Campbell has established his offices in Rooms and c of the Lnwlcr block. Licensed 10 Wed.
 \ marriage license was issued yes icrday to Walter Mcdlin and Miss Myrtle Hanson of Poland. old Offender Jailed.
 Justy Weir, of Jerome, an old offend CT. was yesterday lodged in the county iail on n msdcmcanor charge. Hero On Business.
 George Rohpctcr, general manager of the Lone Pine mine, in the Huron sec ton, is in the city on business. Hero On Business.
 A. A. Wagner came in yesterday from the Jackrabbit mine, in the Big Bug district, on mining business. Here From Humboldt.
 l. D. Bcthunc, general manager of the Humboldt Commercial company, is in the city on flying business visit Dewey Visitor.
 John Clock, one of the early settlers of the Agua Fria Valley. is in the city from his ranch in the Dewey section Back From Big Bug. Leo McMahon returned yesterday from n visit to the Big Bug district where he reports n great demand fol miners.
 Back From Mexico.
 John \. Reilly returned ycstcrda, from Mexico, where he made an exam ination of n mining property for a' Eastern syndicate.
 Stockman Here.
 NJ. A. Perkins, member of the Liv Stock Board from this county, is | the city from his stock ranch in tn Upper Verde country. , In From Camp.
 NJ. L.. Buckley, superintendent of th Blackberry mine, in the Cherry Cree district, came in yesterday from h mining camp on n short business visi
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09
(From Fridays Daily.)

krTom TIiu"y D""yV Phoenix Visitor.
 r. II. Martin of Phoenix is in the city on n short business visit. Middleton Visitor.
 Moses Wafer of Middleton is in the city on n short business visit. A- Flying Visit.
 Walter Warren of Humboldt paid n flying visit to the city yesterday. Mining Man Here.
 w. P. Powell, the Cherry Creek min ing man, is in the city on mining busi' ness. In From Camp.
 Henry N. Tharsing is in the city from
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-09

yesterday from Springfield, III. He will leave today for the company's camp in the Bradshaw Mountains. Denver Man Accepts Position.
 Fred W. lIusk arrived here last evening from Denver to assume the duties of the position vacated by Allen Richardson in the Arizona Mines Sup. ply establishment. Richardson left for the Coast a few days ago.
 Back From Honeymoon Trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. George r. Colbert re- turned yesterday from their honeymoon trip. which included visits to the principal points of interest in tho Golden State. They will leave today for Humboldt where they will mako their future home.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-05

prince, when he had recovered some
what from his establishment,
Il am a genie!" Numbered the giant.
in tones that rumbled long after he
had spoken.
II am minded to be your friend. Do
you want. the Princess Corisande for
your bride?''
by the beard of the prophet. do!"
cried Prince Mohamld.
The genie continued. Then do as
you will find in the Mediterranean
Sea a huge rock that rises almost to
the clouds. Upon the summit a gigan-
tic bird has its nest. You will md
there a yellow parchment with three
red seals. Bring it to me. The paper
Is valuable to none but me, and | my
self am forbidden to remove 1t from
the nest.
Il give you a ring without which
you could not set foot on the island.
for you would be killed instantly by
enchantmeDt. 1t will protect your life
in two attempts for the parchment.
Should you fail the second time. ! would
not advise you 10 try again, for moth
ing could save you"
So saying, the genie vanished as mys-
teriously as he had appeared, leaving
behind him the ring of which he had
spoken.
While bordering over this strange
happening the prince saw approaching
from the distance a little boat WheiI
It reached the base Of the cliff 1t rested
upon the water.
The prince, without hesitating, seized
the ring left by the genie and climbed
down the Gill into the boat. which i'm
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-05
The Prince and the Genie

mediately moved off of its own accord.
heading for the open sea.
On and on the boat sailed until the
prince could see on the horizon the
great rock described by the genie.
The boat grounded ashore and he
leaped out
Not green thing was to be seen on
the island, nothing but the bare rock
rising sheer to the sky. How could
one reach the top of 1t? 1t was clearly
too steep to climb.
Perplexed. the prince sat down on
fat stone, when suddenly he became
aware that the sun seemed to have
ceased shining. Raising his head, he be-
held a terrible bird above him Its
wings were as big as sails; each wicked
talon was as long as six fingers; its
beak was long and sharp and pointed;
the head was massive and shaped like
that of an OWL
Hastily grasping his bow, the prince
shot an arrow at the bird with all his
strength, but though it struck the
black, glossy plumage of the bird, 1t
broke as though made of glass.
A HAIRBREADTH ESCAPE.
With horrible cries the bird pounced
upon him, seized him in its talons,
assembled with him to a point far above
the sea, and then released its hold. The
prince plunged into the water with
force that dazed him so that he was
barely able to swim to land.
He rested in the boat, discouraged but
not yet daunted.
Just then he saw the bird leaving the
nest accompanied by her brood of little
ones. Fitting another shaft to his bow,
he shot once more. This time the arrow
struck one of the young birds. last in
line, and stunned it so that it fell on
the shore just by the boat.
Hurriedly picking up the bird. which
was larger than man, he bound 1t TO
his back in such a way that the talons
could do him no harm when the bird
recovered, and then crouched low be-
meath 1t.
Soon the parent bird missed her
young one, and looking about her. nm
aIIy sighted 1t on the shore. Swooping
down with shrill cries. she caught 1t in
her claws and rose to her nest. The
Prince, who was bound to the young
bird, of course, went, too
The nest was a dark cavern in the
very summit of the rock. right among
the clouds. AS soon as the prince felt
his feet touch the ground he hastily cut
the cords that bound him to the bird
and glided silently into the other end OF
the cavern.
There. amid CHASTITY skeletons and re
mains of awful feasts. he saw the pre-
cious parchment. Leaping forward. he
caught it up and pressed il to his heart,
No sooner had he secured the paper
than he saw the genie standing before
him.
You have done we'll" rumbled the
old familiar tones. Princess Corisande
Is yours"
In a moment Prince Mohamid was
standing by his castle. rubbing his eyes
TO assure himself that II was not all a
dream Remembering the genie 3 last
words, he then rushed away TO again
plead his cause to the princess.
. And the Rente's WoEas Ga1aa Ena> -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-05

TT WAS one of those summer days In
the middle West when, the heat be-
i coming unbearable. the farmer was
compelled to retreat from his fields ana
take refuge from the scorching sun.
Reclining in the coolest room in the
house, he managed to repose in COM
parative comfort.
He had been resting for some little
time when he became conscious of a
persistent twittering about his ears.
Looking up he saw little sparrow,
which had evidently come In through the
open window.
The farmer tried to drive the bird
away, but each time it returned, imme-
diateIy darting off again and constantly
chirping as though in an effort to at
tract his attention.
At last his curiosity aroused, he fol-
lowed the little bird to the doorway.
When he looked out he saw. to his as
constituent that a fierce storm was
rapidly approaching. He turned in
gratitude to the sparrow, but the kind
" little messenger had darted away as
soon as its mission was accomplished.
Immediately the farmer drove the cat
tie under cover. AS is their wont, they
were apparently enjoying the intense
heat that precedes such storm, and
were grazing far from shelter.
In the violent storm that followed hail
of immense size descended with such
great velocity that all the cattle would
Undoubtedly have perished had they not
been sheltered
You can imagine how thankful the
farmer was to the little sparrow for his
timely warning. -
LEVI P. WEBSTER.