davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
SOLVING GREAT
 MINE PROPOSITION
Old War Eagle Vein in the Bradshaw Mountains IS Brought Into
 Limelight.
From Saturdays DaIly)

tfrOm Saturdi
 One of the greatest problems in mining development ever to take place in this section of Arizona. has practically been accomplished. It is that work which has been given by Lester Jackson in the past few months in the Bradshaw mountains, on the Gladiator mine, and through it mineralogical condition is evi- dent that will unquestiOnably result in giving that particular zone mcr- tied attention as well as earnest con sideration in the immediate future
 Recognizing that it was impractic- able to operate on old lines of min ing, by shaft work, and that great depth was necessary to establish the existence of mineral bodies, lease and bond was secured by him on the Gladiator mine, running for a period of two years. and the exploitation of the ground was accordingly com menced. Mir Jackson believed that the Gladiator and the War Eagle were a continuous Assure, and not withstanding that work given on the Gladiator in years gone by did not substantiate this opinion among min ing men generally, it was endeavor- ed to demonstrate that this could be established if undertaken on a plan of working contrary to the old method
 In securing a lease on the Gladi- ator he went to work on the 600 foot level. leaving the old ground open ed on the west, he began the work of crosscutting to the east, in virgin ground. At distance of fourteen feet he encountered the first vein of ore, of an iron and zine character. with copper, zine and silver values. Continuing this erosscut for twenty six feet farther, the War Eagle vein was cut into, lying between walls ten feet across. At this point the values changed, copper leaving and gold and silver coming in. This established a potent fact on that belt. From this point drift ing to the south on the vein was started, to pick up the ore shoot where the veins unite. Three hun dred feet of work is necessary, in this determination. This ore shoot
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
DEPOSIT GUARANTEE.

TOPEKA. Kan, July 2.-The bank deposit guaranty law passed by the last session of the Kansas legislature goes into effect today. While the law will affect only such banks as elect to comply with it, it is ex- pected that all of the TT state banks in Kansas will place themselves m der its provisions without delay.
 The banks. under the new 4aw, are to be partners in a sort of mutual insurance company. They will have Ito put up million dollars in state and national securities to guarantee the payment of deposits, and the dues or insurance premiums will be only one-twentieth of one per cent an uually.
 Briefly stated, the law provides for protection to the following classes of deposits: Those that do not bear interest, time certificates payable in less than six months from date, and not extending more than one year, bearing interest not to exceed three per cent per annum. and on which interest shall cease at maturity; say ings accounts not exceeding in amount Sl00 to any one person and not subject to cheek upon which the bank has reserved in writing the right to require sixty days notice of withdrawal, and bearing interest at not to exceed three per cent per an num. Deposits which are primarily discounts or money borrowed by the bank. and all deposits otherwise se- cured. are not guaranteed under the act.
 Just what effect the new law IS to have on the national banks appears uncertain. The department of jus tice at Washington, having decided that the national banks could not par ticipate in the guarantee features of the Kansas law. the banks themselves have started movement to organize an insurance company among them selves to insure deposits in their banks. Eventually, however, it is expected that many of the national banks, especially those in the smaller towns, will decide to denationalize and be- come state institutions in order to participate in the guaranty law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
RECEIVER NAMED FOR BAUMAN
 COMPANY
Court AdjournS Until Tuesday of Next
 Week
From Saturdays Daily,

In the district court Thursday judgment was given W. II. Otterman against the Arizona Power company in the sum of 93IO and costs. This verdict was given on the ground, that the plaintiff had a contract 10 furnish the defendant with teams for use of that company, and the same not being called for, the plaintiff claimed he was put to additional eN- pense. The suit followed with rbe above result
 An application was made for -le appointment of a receiver for the Haumaun Copper company. No action was taken by the court on this que,- lion. the same being taken under ad- ,fsamcut. to be lacr disposed of.
 h thc ease of Francisco Morale versus SeIim AcEeI et al further cor- -iIeratiou will he had Uy briefs. -t, trial being placed at fine bottom of the calendar.
 All trial jurors were excused ua-g Tuesday next.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
NELLIE EARLE DIES FROM EFFECT
 IF WOUND
Difference of Q Opinion As to Whether She
 Killed Self
(From Saturdays DaiIy)

After suffering intense agonies for
 over thirty hours, Nellie Earle, who shot herself in the neck on the day previous, passed away at Poland yes terday afternoon at about 1 o'clock From the first no hope was entertain
 ed for her recovery, the bullet pass ing through her neck close to tue iugular vein, and coming out at the side of her head. It is the belief
 of many that she took her own life, while others maintain that the weapon was accidentally discharged
 She will be buried at Poland today, casket having been sent from this city.
 She was well known in all of the mining camps of this section and likewise in several of the towns of southern Arizona. She came here from Colorado. and her parents re side in North Carolina. She is said to have figured in a sensational so- eiety event in her earlier life. and as result drifted from one place to another, in order to escape the odium .of the expose that faced her. In her girIhood days she was gifted with accomplished manners and per SOnal beauty, and is said to have been an Oetoroon. Her true name could not be learned. Her life for several years has been a wayward one, it is said. Many instances are recalled of her generosity while liv- ing here and in southern Arizona. She has refused to give her true name, and once, about three years ago, when very sick and not expected to live, she said that she would carry her name to the grave.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
CRlsWELL & cRisWElL
sALE OF TNIRER- PREscl

SALE OF TIMBER, PRESCOTT NATIONAL FOREST. Prescott, Ari- zona. May ,. 1909. Sealed bids mark cd outside Bid Timber Sale Applica- ton. April 26. 1909, Prescott" ana addressed to Chas. H. Hiuderer. For est Supervisor. Prescott, Arizona. will be received up to and including the 3rd day of June, 1909, for all the mer- ehantable dead timber. standing and down. and all tine live timber marked for cutting by the Forest officers or designated area of about eighty acres. located within approximately Section l. T 12 \, R 2 ". G & & F. Ner.. unsurveyed. Prescott National Forest. estimated Go he 1000 pieces of yellow pine lagging. l2COJ linear feet of yellow pine stulls. 36j cords green pine. oak and juniper -ordwood. more or less. 135 cords dead cordw0Od, more or less. No bid for less than cents each for tagging, 2l. cents per linear foot for Stulls. 7j cents per cord for green cordwood and 40 cents per eOrG for dead cordwood will be considered and a depost of S50.OO must be sent to the First National Bank, Aibuquer- que. New Mexico, for each bid sub mitted to the Supervisor. Timber up- on valid mining claims exempted from sale. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. For further infor- nation and regulations governing sales. address Chas. H. Hinderer, For est Supervisor, Prescott, Arizona CHAS. II. HINDEBER, Forest Supe-- visor.
 May T OV05+
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
SANTA CATALINAS ARE
 ATTRACTING ATTENTION
lFrom Frtdav,s Dailvl

tFrOm Fridays Daily)
 The brief notice of some of the more important mines and mining districts of Pima county would be singularly incomplete without men tion of the copper deposits of the higher ridges of the Santa Catalina mountains. These are interesting alike for their value as sources of copper and for the form of occur renee. at and near the contact of Plutonic rocks below and overlying beds of metamorphic limestone. These beds are no lwifted to the very top of the mountain, and in fact forms the summits known as Marble Peak
 There are many locations In the district covering the eontact-plane out crops, some of the best known being ''Gieseman 's, the Copper Range and Arizoua' and .'Leatherwood 's ''
 Leatherwood's Copper.
 This claim includes the famous old Apache mine on the south side of Leatherwood Peak. which is about two miles from Gieseman' s camp, and di- gectly south of Marble Peak. Ii is at an elevation of about G.0O0 feet, and at the date of my visit (Narch. lgo5). was opened by a tunnel which, passing for about sixty feet through diorite. reached limestone and the contact. This contact was marked by four feet in thickness of first class oxidizej or secondary copper ore, largely mixed in with boruite and Iimmitr in the medial portions. with green carbonate overhead. OrHea openings of tho hill showed similar goodness.
 These claims have since been open ed ur and explored by other cats ad shafts. There can he little doubt of rhe ores being the result of contact metmornH-m. together with tla Gcp- o-ftian from. cupriferous solutions |rrorcela- from -ulphides in rho aiorite or other IIutonic rocf~J of rarbonate- auH oz.F,- of copper when these solutions came info con-art with inc limestone. Tu short. wn have here reuatcE inc common history Of inc decomposition of -ujphata of copper by contact with carbonate of IIme giving a~ the result carboates ol copper and -1Irhate of lime. OF -rr- num- which usually disappears by solution. Limmi-e. or hydroU- oxide of iron, often as carbonate, is another bulky product left in central or med.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
PATHFINDER NEAR DEATH.

MADRID, Spain, July 2.-The news that Don Carlos, the pretehder to the throne of Spain. is incurably i'll in Italy has been received with much interest here. The pretender has been in poor health for a long time, but not until this week did it become pub licly known that he is suffering from cerebral paralysis and that his death may come at any moment.
 Don Carlos has been heard of but little of late years, but the time was when he was one of the most prominent figures in European poli- ties. and his possible influence has never been lost sight of in the Span ish situation.
 The career of Don Carlos has been filled with vicissitudes. At times he has had untold wealth at his com maud. and at other times he has felt the bitter sting of poverty. At one time he seemed very close to realizing his ambition to become king of Spain. Following the example of his grandfather. Charles ". and his unrle. Charles VI. who fought for what they considered their rights for years. Don Carlos took mp arms in 1872. and. SIS Charles VII, reigned over the greater part of northern Spain ill 1876, when being nearly surrounded by the forces of Alfonso XII. who recently had been pro claimed king in Madrid, he retired into France.
 Don Carlos has been married twice. His first wife was a great lady of France. the Princess de Bourbon. and daughter of the Count de Cham bord. They were married in 1867, and for many wears after that they were very poor. In order to buy bread Don Carlos was once obliged to sell the badge of the Order of the Golden Fleece that had decorated the person of his iIlustrious ances tor. Emperor Charles V.
 But a change of fortune came when the Chambords died and left the buls of their immense fortune to the wife of the pretender. For a few wears Don Carlos was enabled to live a life of Iuzury and ease. Then his wife. inc duchess, died, and Carlos Was again cut off from comfort. In lsg4 he married the Princess Marie Berthe de Rohan, who belonged to one of The oldest and wealthiest fam flies of France.
 Of late years Don Carlos has dis played a waning enthusiasm over the claims put forth in his behalf to the throne of Spain. His eldest son. uoa raime. is aa officer in the Rus siam army and has never actively i'm torc-.ea himself in the Carlisr cause. Iu inc event of The death of thc rrcteuder. lr seems probable that his followers will recognize King AL faH-.. at -re same time maintaining m organized party for political mr
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, owner of the Neiman group of claims, and located about 90 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pas- entsd claims of LawIer E Wells, 1 the Eureka mining district, Tavapai county, Ariz, will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said prop erty, while it is being worked unGEr bond. GUY ALLEN,
 BylS. J. Guash, attcrrey-il-fael.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
SCHOOL CENSUS |S COMPLETED FUR
 YAVAPAI
Gain of Only Nine Is Reported For
 The Year
From Saturdays Daily)

School census enumeratOTs of Yav- apai county have finished their labors and submitted their reports from the various districts. Through the courtesy of Superintendent of Schools Jolly the same is given pub icity. It shows many interesting facts as compared with the census of year ago. The gain is but nine in the year previous, but this is noteworthy in view of the number of mining properties that are out of commission, due to the suspension of work so generally. The county hold ing its own is a creditable reflection of the conditions actually prevailing accordingly.
 In its classification the following is shown:
 Number of white children between six and twenty-one years of age - Boys 1340, girls 1909, total 2G49.
 Number of colored children between six and twenty-one years of age Boys 12, girls 12, total 24
 Total number of census children be tween six and twenty-one years of age-2673.
 Number of children between the ages of eight and fourteen = White l27l, colored 13.
 Number of children between six and twenty-one years of age who have at tended public schools at any time dur ing the school year-White l725. col Ored 1j.
 Number of children between six and twenty-one years of age who have attended private schools but no pub lie schools at any time during the school year White 243, cOlored l.
 Number of children between six and twenty-one who have not attended any school during the school year White Gs2, colored :.
 Nativity of children-Natiye born, native parents, l723; native born, one parent foreign. PCS; native born. both parents foreign. Gl3; foreign born 69
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
HAS APPENDICITIS.

-,E FRANCISCO. 'al- July D.
 Calvin. vice president and gem arI .aa-a- of tae southern Pacific. v.I .a operated ou for appendicitis ~uud. a- the Pacific hospital. He has been .i fen days. bu, has gained No fears are entertained for lr outcome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07

NEW YORK. July 2.-Broughton Brandenburg, acquitted of grand lar ccuy for selling the Cleveland let ters. will be taken to St. Louis on Sunday to stand trial for abducting his ~.epSoH
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
FOR SALE.

For sale or lease-2j0 Nauuie goats and their kids. or would take in @ part ner with a like number of goats For further particulars apply or write to
 F. LEESNAN. Hillside, Ariz-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
Hartman's s Camp.

tht tdNi'H III NhfVh tH0 "'l'"Si'i'i occurs.
 Hartman's Camp.
 In ascending from Condon's or Gieseman' we pass over clay shales and overlying conglomerate, all rest ing upon plutonic rock Ca diorite of andesite). to the camp of Charles J. Burl, who. in connection with Will jam Hartman. was opening and ex- ploring series of fifteen or more claims for the incorporation known as the Cooper Range and Arizona, " located upon the Hanks of Marble Peak. along the contact of the white limestone and the crystalline founda- ton rock Here. as at other places, the contact is marked by the pres ence of copper ore. In this part of the contact the ores are chiefly in the form of sulphides (pyrites). but the main body of the white limestone had not been reached.
 Marble Peak IS the remnant of a synclnal mountain. It is all that is left to us of a great but spreading mass of limestone and of quartzite of marine origin and palaeozoic age, which was pHcated and folded and lifted up on the intruded mass of diorite, where it now rests, discOn- nected from its former outcrops, which have been swept away by the ever-working destructive agencies. The peak and its marble capping give to us a striking example, or exhibi- ton, of the stupendous amount of erosion and cutting away suffered by the mountains of Arizona in past geologic ages, when the precipitation was much greater than we now eX- perience.- Star.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
SANTA cHrZ cL- July 1.-uau-

fcl FeIlmau. Russian railroad laH- orer. in a drunken frenzy. this af- tcruoou. killed his oue-yearold child by cutting its throat. nearly severiug it head. and then tried 10 commit suicide, but failed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07

Only reliable and comprehensive mining news IS pub'isle5 n the Jour ual-N-uer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07

ial positions, while the rich erusts of copper carbonate line the walls of the cavity in which the deposition occurs
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07

problems in shows throughout
  place soped depth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
Cards, Notices, Etc.
MADAM HOLLlS-THE ENGLISH

clairvoyant and crystal reader, whose
work as a reader of the future attracted
much attention and was highly applauded
at the Worlds Fair in ST. Louis 1904 is
now to be seen here. Madam Hollis is a
lady of high ability and indisputable
power, eScelled by no one in this line,
Hour 9 to daily; Monday, Wednesday
s Swan street, Augusta. nov5d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
PROFIT YIELDING FARM
THE j. w. BECK AGENCY,
207 Water Street,
Telephone 206-2 Augusta, Maine.
Milf

THE PAUL V. BROWN PLACE ON
the Church Hill road, 20 acres. House.
two barns with a good wood lot and a
good amount of tillage land. Inquire of
+: q. Farrington 19l Water st, Augusta
Maine. nov3d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R,
In Effect Oct. q, 1909.


Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-3.n A. NJ except Mon
day, Portland and Boston; 6,36 A. M,
Lewiston. Pennington, Rockland, Port
land. Boston, Montreal and Quebec; $40
A. NJ, Brunswick. Lewiston, Pennington.
Rockland Portland, Boston; 500 P. NJ,
local; 3.55 P, N, texpressJ, Brunswick
Portland; 1913 P. M, Lewiston, Bath:
Portland, Boston. Sundays 9.49 A. NJ, 331
and 1913 P. NJ, Portland. Boston.
/ GOING EAST-12.59 A NJ, Skowhegan,
Bangor. st. John. Halifax, Aroostook Co.
Sunday morning does not connect for
Skowhegan or beyond Bangor; 800 A. M,
texpress), Bangor Calais and Bar Harbor;
COS A. NJ, local to Moosehead Lake via
Oakland, Belfast, Foxcroft and Bangor;
sos A. NJ, local to Belfast and Bangor;
12.os P. NJ, Waterville, Foxcroft. Bangor.
3. &, A. r. r.. Calais, St John, and Hall.
fax; 2.34 p. NJ. (express). Waterville, Ban
gor, Bar Harbor: 3.15 =. NJ. Waterville.
Skowhegan, Belfast, FoXcroft, Bangor
and Mattawamkeag: 7.3l P. NJ, Water
vile and Slowhegan; 917 A NJ, Sundays
only Skowhegan and Bangor.
Accommodation trains leave Augusta
for Hallowel, Gardiner and South Gardi-
ner at TAO A. NJ. LIS, 51O 6.15 p. NJ.
F. f. BOOTHBY,
General Passenger Agent.
MORRIS MCDONALD.
Vice-President and Genl Mgr.
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09

ENTs FOR EACH COUNTY IN

AGENTS FOR EACH COUNTY IN
Maine to sell the silent superb and pow
record. n cts per thousand miles up
keep expense); liveral commission aud
quick deliveries. Address II. w Nor
cross, State Agent, Box 20S, Augusta. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
@ESqg44;&s5z
O. ;S!||s!s';

TIME TABLE SHOWING THE TIME
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE TO
ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect October 4, 1909.
Pullman Car Service.
Sleeping car between Boston and Carl.
bou on trains scheduled to leave Boston
at 200 P NJ. and Caribou at 500 p NJ
Dining Car Service.
Dining car on train scheduled to leave
Bangor at 7o5 A. NJ, and ESQ p. M.
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
BANGOR.
305 A. NJ, for Caribou, Van Buren,, Fort
Fairfield and intermediate stations. via
Medford.
705 A. NJ. for Greenville and Moosehead
stone, FIT. Fairfield and intermediate sta
lions.
S,25 A. NJ. for searsport and interms-
date stations.
$50 P. NJ, for Caribou, Van Buren,, Ft.
Fairfield and intermediate stations via
40 P. NJ, for Greenvllle and interms-
diate stations. Change at No. Maine Jet
for Stockton and Searsport
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR.
7.30 A. M, from Searsport and interms.
date stations. e-,-s~a.----.
$50 A NJ. from Greenville and interme-
date stations
2,l0 P. NJ. from Aroostook County points
$50 +. NJ, from Searsport and interme-
date stations.
7.O5 p. NJ, from Caribou. Fl Fairfield
and intermediate stations, Greenville and
Moosehead Lake points
11.55 Z. NJ, from Van Buren,, Limestone
Caribou. Ft. Fairfield and intermediate
". N. BROWN. GEO. M. HouaHToN
Gen1 Supt. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09

street, III best of repair. Some one can
buy this house at price so they can af-
ford to live in it, See it and be convinced.
Il. GiddinSs, u Patterson St, Augusta.
n9iSt =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
e. E.CREENWOoD&Co.

CIVIL ENGINEERS.
Successors to W. f. Getchell. General
Surveying and Mapping. City Engineering
and Water Works, Railroad Surveys and
Construction Specifications and Esti-
mates, Bridge Design and inspection a
specially. 243 Water St. Augusta. Me;
",ch12eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09

FURNISHED, MY RESIDENCE NO.
So Grove street; hot water heat. modern
plumbing, faces Monument park Joseph
Williamson, 242 Water street. Augusta,
Maine. S24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09

A NEW HOUSE IN GOOD LOCA-
ton on reasonable terms. Mrs. c. S.
ITogg, No. Summer St, Augusta o16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
HOUSE LOTS ON TERMS TO SUIT

customers In the most rapidly growing
7 houses have been built In the last two
years In the Williams field between West
err Ave. and Green ST. Handy 10 cleo
trio cars, schools, etc. Improve your OPP
portunity before they ere gone J. r
Townsend, City Building iy9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09
ST new YORK ST
AND RETURN.

MAINE STEAMSHIP co. will sell
round trip tickets between Portland and
New York Omitted to 10 days. until Nov.
18th. '09 for seven dollars.
Season Round Trip 5000. one way $500.
SAILINGS-Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 500 p. NJ. Express Service
for Freight of all kinds. Rates include
Marine Insurance. Descriptive folder free
on application.
Tel. 800. Fl. A. Clay, Agent, Franklin
Wharf. Portland Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09

PURE BLOODE ed r. l. RE .
Cockcrels from the famous Randall Stock.
Also Black orpinSton Cockerels from the
Cook stock of England Telephone 15G-12.
H. j. Mcrrck. novGdtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-09

THIRD FLOOR OVER LUNT G.
Brann's store, Water St, Augusta In
quire of Thomas J Lynch. Agent.