davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22
Editorial Comment

10 datkcn IT 10 othcrsl II his look of
q pon.i,c prisoner. eager for liberty.
let him gnlc, aud perhaps through re-.
pcuinuro Va" rusty bars of his soul
will break and libcratc him. II is the
season Of repentance. forgiveness, and
cleansing
Those who have drafted away from
right and find themselves grown sour
toward The world have nn opportunity
nt En.t,rtimc to begin again. bet
tnom observe that the earth makes
itself rs it II were Young That Is
The hint tp act upon Let The Grabbed.
man and the sour soulrd woman open
the htiiccs of their hearts Hnd admit
the sunlight. Let them be- Young IN
welcoming the spring, glad 10 see the
sun, happy over flowers. merry with
other youngsters, aud stirred with.
hopes Of wonderful things 10 come.
Tnrow physic 10 the dogs Cut out
logic. Cast overheard even the priced
common sense" that cribs and con.
fines the brain. DO something III,
tie aside from tho strict path ~ ron
tine, even IL it has dash of foolish
ness about H.. Smash the mold of Gus
tom that ~ hardening and imprisoning
the soul. Laugh. kick up the heels,
throw "A nickel 10 ncwsboy, rescue a
stray eat, or do something else tnnt IN
rash aud wholly unwarrantcd. It will
ID wonders toward swcctcning the soul
and making youthfulness n reality.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22
NEAR SULPH|OES
IN SHYLOCK
MINE
Ore Body Tapped At
500 Level "A Feet
Wide
Neither Wall In Site And
Good Values In Gold
And Silver

Good reports continue 10 come IN
from the Shylock mine being opened
by the Arizona Central Copper com
pany on the westerly slope of the
Black Hills range. The shaft is now
down $50 feet and the oXidized con.
glomcrate ores are being gradually re
placed by suiphides. The water in the
shaft continues To increase gradually,
a good Indication that the mlphidc
zone ~ not far below
AZ the 500 foot Lowell crosscut was
run through the vein distance Of -
feet which shows the ore body in place
the entire distance with neither wall
found. The ore carries good values
IN copper and gold.
The twenty two claims comprising
Sh, lock group are located in what is
known rs the Yavapai schist belt,
seven mile. east of Dewey. the nearest
station ON tuc Bradshaw Mountain rail
roai
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22

made 10 accord with IL in all its cs
sen,ial provisions.
Conservatism is all very well, but il
has never discovered new ways and
means and is frequently more Of a
detrimcn, than an aid New occasions
teach new duties and ancient laws be.
come uncouth wncn they conflict, rs is
frequently the ease, with our rapidly
changing industrial conditions in this
busy age. Legislation which rccog
nizrs these great changes IN methods
and conditions which have taken place
within the last few generations, j.
highly necessary and sorrly needed at
the present time. For this reason the
new federal law il one welcomed by
all employees which n affects and no
doubt the wng" earncrs throughout the
various states will work for the adop
ton Of law which will rover the en-.
tire industrial field.
80 far ~ labor j. concerned the. cm
ploycrs liability bill is one of the most
important passed at this session Of
Congress and should prove effective in
every way
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22
THE SPIRIT OF EASTER.


The feast ~ Enstcrtide, which means
40 much To all true believers, comes
down from ancient times aud with
varied ceremouials IN different lands,
says the Tucson citizen. n was prob
ably n, first spontaneous celebration
% the return ~ ligh, and warmth The
Observance of the new SEASON vita
dancing, song. and displays Of flowers
IN natural 20 mankind, and perhaps
the feast dates back To the first spring
time, thd glorious time when the earth
was really young, fresh and unstained
In wars and crimcs. Faster ~ a sea
son Of youthful hope. renewed lie, Of
forgetfulncss VI age and cure, II is
the time Of open doors and open
hearts, The heat tina, harhors hatred
or spite, or any other dark passion in
such season IN n monstnous and nm.
natural prison, home Of scorpions.
Its owner IN AZ for treasons. strata
gems, aud spoils. How can he recon
oile his gloomy sinister soul 10 the light
and gaoty and mirth Of this blossom.
ing tiinei II the spirit ~ repentance
does not seize upon him by wha, war.
rant does ne gaze, like n death y head,
upon the glory all around him, and try
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY LAW.

The passage by Congress Of the en-
ploycrs' liability bill M amended NO
M To meet the objections Of the Unit.
eh states supreme court places upon
the federal statutes a law which not
only has tnc approval of the general
public, but on" especially gratifying
10 the hosts Of labor. The measure
was on" tina, appealed particularly TO
the President and there IL little doubt
Of his signature.
II is thought by many that this law
Is only the beginning. In scope IT is
not sufficiently broad To meet all re-.
quirements. ss IL IL limited TO the or.
tent Of affecting the acts Of interstate
commerce only. II protects men only
when engaged in such acts and does
not cover by any mans the varied ncti.
Vities Of railroad employees.
u ~ left 10 toe various states TO do
away with the unsatisfactory fellow.
servant doctrine ~ u affects men en-.
gagged IN interstate commerce. The On.
nctment Of this federal law clearly en-.
phaslzcs the rank injustice perpctrnted
under the fellow servant doctrine, ow
ing, NO doub, to modern conditions. II
now remains for the states TO do the
rest. model act is provided which
not only includes provision doing
away with this doctrine W long in
vogue, but also one which mobiles the
rule ~ contributary negligence. This
rule varies according 10 the state, but
the federal law recently enacted is a
very reasonable one.
Under this new federal law contri.
butory negligence will not be, as at
common law. an absolute bar TO re.
covcry, but must be taken into con.
sidera,ion by the jury in determining
the damages.
In some states Illinois in psrticu.
lar the rule seems to be that the
plaintiff must show that either he was
wholly free from any act Of negli gence
or that his negligence was very slight
In comparison with that Of the defend.
ant The jury is not required TO weigh
the degrees Of evidence and find for
the party least at fault. This is wholly
wrong, and II the federal law lust
passed eommends IL self to the great
American public as fair and just such
laws AS above mentioned should be
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22
THE NEW ELIXIR OF LIFE.

In this day uf dirtoiis research
when one man Is told to eat plenty oi
meat and another Ia eat mo- meat ~
all, u il not surprising that Bishop
Fsllows Of Chicago should hr brave
enough 10 assert that any human be-
ing who dc-irr- tp live 90 the age pt
100 year. may do 80 providing . steady
diet of sour milk 81 maintained tlrc"
tmos "a day n is not reported that
tho Bishop discovery has ~ yet iu
duced ANYONE To- corner the sour milt
market, but Thu. will doubtlcs. follow
In duo course Of time.
II may boz that Bishop fallows IN
hrs menndcrings over the broad field Of
diototicA has uncovered u pearl Of
great price. but II h to bee regretted
that the new elixir of life has 80 little
tn commend u 10 those who are more
particular ~ 10 the plcnsantn"ss Of u
prescription than TO its wholcsom.
moss the sugar coated pin, for IN.
stance, has driven the old fashioned
Epson salts out Of business because
10 IN pleasing 10 the palate; nnad 10
with all other old fashioned nostrums,
which have been supplan,cd by mbs,i
tutcs 4" just ~ good - but easy 10 take.
bsinR covered mp with pretty capsules
OF smear"d with sugar Physicians say
tho average patient can only hc trusted
10 take hi- medicine with regularity
whom the dose looks good 10 MIN. Any
tAing that gags or nnuscatcs he either
forgo,s TO take OF with malice aforc.
thought r"lcga,cS 10 the iunkshclf.
IL IN big induccment. however.
which Bishop fallow- offers To both
sick and we'll humanity. Mos, men.
with all their faults, cling to the old
world M though u were the one Ger
tain state Of existence. And IL "a diet
OF sour milk taken three times "a day
will add forty years 10 IN. average
span of life " ought soon To become he
universal diet. II IL cheap. IT is good
70 look upon. and II well shaken be
fore takon will foam aud effcrvesco in
most tempting manner. Nor does
the good bishop say that II should be
poured into the system slowly. which
would be a decided drawback, hut that
u may touca the spot as quickly ~
one desires to dispose Of g.
bishop fallow-' picture ought 10
sdorn Miss Gould's Gallery Of Heroes,
for It's o brave man that will teach
the doctrine ~ sour milk in spite Of
the beef and sugar trusts
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22
AN IRREPREssIBLT CONFLICT.

There is now IN the democratic
party, ~ for twelve years past, a
Fundamental trouble that has not h"cn
settled, but that will have 10 be- clear
ed away some day with n severe
wrench to the party. II may be- pos
siblo during another quadrennial
period 10 edge around the matter and
defer the final trial 81 strength, but
II must come ~ last according 10 the
nature of human affairs. 4 large
number 81 Democrats have never been
reconcilci 10 Nr Bryan and his Popu
listic theories and never will be- They
hesitate 10 break away definitely, hop.
the Bryan spell On the party, or that
'hc man himself will weaken M his
remarkable pcr-i.tcncv, but mo- relief
~ tn- kind is in sight at present.
Prominent Democrat. are reluctant 10
try for the nomination. knowing that
II they should get II they would suffer
the fate of Parker, as there is no doubt
that Bryan would knife them in this
campaign aud at the polls in the same
fashion
Bryan was beaten in 1896 by 600.
900 and IN 1900 by 100000 Througn
the detection Of the Bryan support
Parker was overwhelmed by 100000.
These are the horns Of the dilemma.
Defeat awaits the party either way.
But II does not seem 10 realize that
II must tear loose from Bryan posi-
lively before IL can hope To- command
coDfdcnc" in the NATIONAL field, This
must inevitably come, but
when or how does not appear at this
time. Perhaps another defeat will
bring II about, but that Bryan will
ever voluntarily let go Of tac party, or
genuinely support any man for Presi-
dent whom he could not name or con.
troll ~ improbable. when the party
summons courage enough to defy his
leadership aud act for itself il will
bring the situation 10 point. No
doubt II will be stormy, but storms
clear the atmosphere. st Louis Globe.
Democrat.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22
FUTURE VEIN HIT IN GEM NINE
OF q. c, @,

GLOBE, Ariz, April ls.-At "a dis.
lance Of $50 feet from the shaft ore
was struck Wednesday In the north
croHscut ON the 18th level of the Gem
mine of the Globe Consolidated com.
pany. II IN without doubt the Future
copper vein, which II was thought
would he struck ut distance Of 500
feet from the shaft. Fiftytnrec feet
of porpnyry and n thir'y.foot horse OF
diorite were penetrated before the vein
was broken into, and last evening the
vein had been cut for eight feet with.
out any sign Of hanging wall. Az
much has depended upon the striking
Of the Future copper vein, the encoun.
tering Of 1t can be taken as the most
Important development yet made in
the operations of the company. which
have covered over eighteen months,
during which q large amount has been
expended and much development work
done. The vein thus far does not
show great quantity Of commercial
ore, ~ It contains principally ledge
matter, with copper, sulphur and iron
literally shot through the rock.
ilovai 4. Smith, VINO with II. Il.
ioviand promoted the company and
who is also one Of the directors. stated
last evening that the striking Of the
vein wns highly satisfactory. "some
have been disappointed, he said, "be.
cause Of the fact that the porphyry did
not immediately precede the vein. the
manner In which IL occurs IL not ont
OF the ordinary, when IL IL taken into
consideration that the ground We are
developing IL entirely new, aud, be.
ing so, we have absolutely no data on
which to base any calculations. We
were satisfied when we first began on.
erations that good ore bodies would be
encountered with depth, but we had
no way Of forecasting the conditions
under which they would occur. We
did not expect to open up q second Old
Dominion mine tne first couple Of
years, but by the end OF the second
year We will have a pretty good idea
OF where we are and Whist we have -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22

free milling gold ore, 70 the company
will install ,cn.stamp amalgamating
and concentrating plant M they have
an easy haul for their concentrates to n
qmclter. This company has unqucs-
,ionably sufficient body OF mining
ore in sigh, 10 warrant 10 or %
stamp mill. but the question OF hrst
cost il probably an important one, III
which cas-, smaller mill Of ten stamps
viii be prohtably worked on tne rieh
ore bodic, and additional stamps al
dcd from time 10 time until there are
fifty stamp. ia operation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22
RICH ORE HEAPED HIGH ON
THE DUMPS.
dFrom Sunday Daily

The reporter Of the Morcnci Leader
while out riding Sunday. stopped ut
the New york-Arizona Mining camp
and waas greatly surprised at the large
number of men working, and with thou.
sands of dollars worth of rich gold and
silver milling ore on the dumps and in
sight ;also to see quartz imprcgnatcd
with the yellow metal that will run
into the thousands to the ton, says tae
Morenci Leader The Lillian dyke
cuts the entire group Of thirty claims
from east to west and is from 80 to
100 feet in width with perfectly de.
fined vertical walls, which has been
worked very extensively with excel
lent results, the Lillian tunnel is in
now 600 feet with two shafts and one
stopc, where they are taking out fine
milling ore, II crosscut ia this tunnel
~ I'D feet from the surface, thirty
assays were taken across the vein of
which some assayed as high rs SIS
to the ton, 300 feet beyond this cross.
cut the tunnel has obtained a depth of
225 feet and n very harad quartz has
been encountered which runs Ssl,
across the face of the tunnel in gold
and silver.
The values oere are still continuing
as the tunnel proceeds and are showing
better after each round of shots. On
the Buzzard shadow mine, adjoining
the Lillian on the east, there has been
encountered some very rich gold ore
aud specimens ON the south wall of
this same Lillian ledge, but 400 feet
higher than the Lillian tunnel. this
Hu@hard Shadow hill is very badly
broken mp but the walls are still in
tact and giving n width of 100 feet To
The porphyry dyde, shaft has been
sunk d5 feet on this strike and some
exceedingly rich ore taken out. No
attempt has been made TO sample and
assay the rich ore specimens AS il
would be impossible 10 get a lust aver.
age.
However, samples from the quartz
with no visible free gold have run IA
higt as 5000, A tunnel is being driven
under this hill which will strike this
ledge now in a few days at depth Of
l25 feet. This Buzzard Shadow tun.
mel which Is in now $50 feet; samples
samples taken run $l2 and SIS In free
milling ore. The Lillian tunnel will
reach this shaft in 600 feet NOR. md
give depth Of 200 feet, both OF these
tunnels are being driven through good
milling ore, depth Of 200 feet more
can be had on both Of these mines by
the Jimini tunnel, watch can be driven
through ore the entire distance. mok.
ing 700 feet of stopping ground on the
'uEnard Shadow without any hosting.
The Louise mine which has been de.
ve'oped to some extent, has a shaft
down 10 feet where shipments OF ore
have been made from, that averaged
Clio TO the ton.
Tne Thompson tunnel has exposed a
four-foot ledge OF s2O-ore which is in
now 3s6 feet; the ore In the Thomson
was encountered at a depth Of 80 feet
re'ow the surface. The main ore Is q
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22
Seven Foot Ledge Coin,
Thousands Uncovered
By Owner
Find Creates Big std
And Facilities To b.
Enlarged

Crook Canyon mining dis,,i.,
agog with excitement over an iu,
ant mineral strike made SUNDAY IN 4,
Tom and Dick mine, one Of tho ,,,..
ties being opened by the Juapi,a M.
ing and Milling company, seven q.
or ore being exposed tbata sampl,, ~
to the ton in gold. In some q, a,
ore free gold il plainly visible n "A,
naked eye, many specimens hal,
found that assay thousands Of dsu,,
to the ton. The find was made 4, J
crosscut from the north drift from i,
l00-foot level, ld7 feet from the ia.
According To the statement Of C
Warren, superintendent of the ma,
erty. who is here. The crosscut ,na,,
les like cabinet seven feet ae,s.
neither wall Of the ledge having bee,
found yet.
The ore Is part of shoot whih|
crops on the surface, distance o. g1|
feet in length and Mr.. Warren il al
cha oni,;o, ,.., :, lin ,,..'""' 81
greatest ore body ever uncovered bal
the district.
rho ga, - - =, :,
. hoo,, s,o.Lha,,a. =, A.
md ana ., ,ho o,;a.., -,
r,.,;,. - % go. ,,|
d.. 10. ~. ,,S..,os, ,n ~
,o,onmon, ., a. r.. 49,, M, ~,
!, w,s moro ,,o.noo, NJ g.,
Tim, h. woo,a onoorn,o, -. 49,,
.ron,;n, an, =, AZ. ..s... :, n.
,,noa 90 ,.E o., H. A.. -, ,.,s. n.
,o,,owoa . no., H., 49,. = =.
,,r;,, e. A. ...u -, - }, a.,
NO, ILL.,, 90, 49, a. -, !. 60.
.,o, A. -"
CO., a. a.,.a.,, g., .ss ~
tho sr,, 80, % re,a. -, ~. =.
III, tt, 49,, -. .,,,..
- ..... e., :, n,',-.. "a.
" ." "''""' P'es'''"' VI 'He ..A'
P'"y "''''e" On '"e s'o"nu i'a'!
""' w"s '"'aNeo wheh ne accompanies
' ''''' INTO inc eroSseu' ','.' Wv
ORC was exposed ne MI "ai"''
~ '.''' ana o'"er d''ec'o'. -"
"o" ""ue' eohs'uer"''on Pi'"' ''' Wv
eS'io" o' large m''' on '"e '04
P"ny properties Ut once '"'' 'a'''
' proving oeyo"u any uo''' '
'"'.e !" enough ore IN hgn' WIN
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22
PLEA FOR LOCATIONS.

WASHINGTON, d. C., April Is. -
During the consideration today of the
diplomatic appropriation bill. Rcpre.
sentative Longworth made plea for
the maintenance by the government OF
suitable legation buildings in various
foreign capitals.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22

Have your kodak pictures finished o'
the new process. Better negatives
better prints, quicker returns. We us
only the best grades Of paper oi''
us trial order, or send negative i0'
free sample print and price list AZ
dress, Kodak Finishing Co, Flagsan,
Arizona. w.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22
EuLooIzE DEAD SENATORS.

WASHINGTON, d. G., April Is. =
All the time Of the Senate was aevot.
cd today to eulogies to Senators Nor
gan ana Pettus, OF Alabama. The Dis.
'r'ct of Columbia appropriation ball
was reported. II carries about tll..
ooo'ooo, nearly $a,0os,o 900 more than
last year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22
C0RTELYOU'CAllS bUs|-
ness MEN To DUTY


how the wire-pullers and the seehe"
for preferment and aggrandizement' I"
the expense Of the public welfsie'
would be outplayed and outvotea ~
the great game Of politiesf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-23
AFRAID TO EAT
Girl Starving on, nl-selected Food.

Several years ago was actually
starving writes Me. girl, Ayet
dared not eat for fear of the conse-
quences.
.I had suffered from indigestion
from overwork, irregular meals and
improper food, until at last my
stomach became so weak I could eat
scarcely any food without great dis
tress.
& MANY kinds of food were tried,
all with the same discouraging eff
fects. l steadily lost health and
strength until l was but wreck of
my former self.
Having heard of Grape-Nuts and
its great merits, l purchased pack
age. but with little nope that 1t would
help mel was so discouraged.
"Ifound it not only appetizing but
that could, eat 1t as liked and that
1t satisfied the craving for food with
out causing distress, and if, may use
the expression, 1T filled the BILL
aFor months Grape-Nuts was my
principal article of diet. l felt from
the very first that had found the
right way to health aud happiness,
and my <-anticipations were fully
realized.
with Its continued use regained
ny usual health and strength. To-
day / am we'll and can eat anything
i like, yet Grape-Nuts food forms
rarss of my bill OF fare" There's
Reason i
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to
:'ss'ss !!lyiIls,r in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
appears from time to time. They
1enaiae, trre. ard full of human
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-09-23
PLANT YOUR WASTE LAND
]. WITH TREES.
II May Mean College Education for
Your Son.

Planting your waste land with trees
may mean a college education for your
son, wedding tronsseau for your lit
tie daughter, and something for your
old age, says George Wilder, in the
October Delineator.
There is hardly a farm in this coun
try that has not some waste land. If
there is, it ism It in good old New Eng
land. BY waste land is meant land
practically useless to the farmer
land that is looked upon as worth lit
tie or nothing. In almost all cases
1t cUuld be and should be made a
.senree Of revenue.
Today that land is useless, practi-
calig valueless. Seeded to pine, forty
years from now, when some son, yet.
Sto be born, may be twenty years OF
age; it may be covered with timber
and worth approximately from two
hundred to two hundred and fifty dol
lars an acre. This estimate of value
SIS based on the returns from pines
forty years old and harvested now;
while, if the recent tremendous IN
crease in timber prices continues thro'
four more decades, the returns from
seeds planted. at this time will be
something enormously greater.
There are scientific ways Of start
ing a pine wood and there are easy
wars. Both begin along the same
course, the gathering Of the seed. It
takes two years for white pine seeds
10 grow. They must be gathered from
Che trees just before the cones open
in their second year. In New Eng
land. this is from the end of August
TO the middle of September. The
small cones, about a half-inch IN
length, that are now on the trees will
be the ripe cones of the ensuing year.
Cones which are three or four inches
In length now will be ripe this fall.
Much more can be told about this
subject than this amateur planter
knows. The Forest Service of the
Department of Agriculture at WasE:-
ington is only too glod to give you
all kinds of information. If you buy
fen dollars will buy three or four
pounds of seed. Three acres, forty
wears from now, may we'll be worth
four thousand dollars. Think of it!
Isn't it worth while to do it for your
old age or for those who may come
s;dter youq And isn't it better yet
10 get your small boy to do it7
Forty years seems long time TO
wait to get the return from any effort
forty seems too long for some pee
plebut nothing worth accomplish
ing is ever accomplished in moment
and he who builds for tomorrow O
far-of tomorrow, is he who really
builds.