davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
MANY IMPORTANT CASES
 TO BE CONSIDERED

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Oct. 2.-The
 attention of the district court was
 taken up entirely the fore part of
 this week with mining cases, one of
 the prominent ones being the case of
 George M. Land vs. J. Snyder and a
 number of others The suit involves
 the question of title to the t'Iron
 Dyke" claim. The plaintiffs claim that the location of the Iron Dyke should hold over the "Miami," which was located by MT. Snyder prior to the Iron Dyke location, but that he did not do sufficient location work to hold the claim. The ground in dis pute is at present under bond to the Calumet & Arizona Mining company. and they are made party to the suit. The bond or option was given to them by Messrs. Morgan S Norton, which option was given to them by MT. Snyder. The ground in dispute also covers claims in which Messrs. Smith and Swatling are interested so that there are quite a number of defendants in the ease, and each has his own attorneys. For the plaintiff, R. Y. French of Douglas, while for the defendants Messrs. Hereford and Curley appear for the Calumet & Arizona Mining company; Ben Good rich for Messrs. Smith and Swatling, and F. M. Hartman for Messrs. Shy der, Norton and Morgan.
 The case of William Blackburn ct al, vs. the Deadville Mining com pany, c. & A. and a number of others is set for trial today and in wolves the question of title to a l number of claims in the vicinity of l Courtland It is expected that this case will take at least two days to try, as there are a large number of witnesses to be examined on both | sides.
 In the case of Weldon vs. Weldon, which was partially tried and order was entered dismissing the case with. put prejudice. Another action was started this morning, alleging differ
 H d.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
BUTTE IS PRODUCING
 FINE ORE
Fine Showing Has Been Made in Yavapai
 Property
(Wickenburg News.O

Several of the directors of he Little Butte visited that :1ine this week, among them being George lis dale, c. B. King and Homer K.ng. In conversation with a reporter for this paper, NIT. Tisdale expressed great surprise and pleasure at the improve ment made since his visit of about month ago.
 CT found wonderful improvements, both on the surface and underground, . said MT. Tisdale. "The shaft is down 270 feet and looking fine. On tLe day before our arrival at camp the men struck a body of ore on the 100-foot level that is simply great. It came in the south drift and IS splendid clean shipping ore estinIate1 to run from 12 to 15 per cent copper and sS to $11 gold, however, all the work being done for the present is the driving of the shaft which IS to be sunk to the 5OO-fOot level. But IS soon as the 3OO-foot level is reae1ed it is the intention of the company to prospect the ledge at that depth.
 zone of the significant facts ahout the development of this property is that heretofore all the work has been done on the Little Butte ledge. MT. Sharp has since cut 65 feet in.o the Manipulator ledge and has run into 9 feet of solid ore with gold va;res that are phenomenal. The working force in the mine will be increase'h as soon as the ore bins have been 7dt in at the 200 and 3OO-foot levels. It is the main object of the company to get depth, and no surface develop ment of any kind will be permitted to interfere with this purpose. The directors are all well pleased with :he showing"
 When asked if he visited any oth CT property in the neighborhoO |, Mi. Tisdale said his time was so limited that he could not do so, but that the reports about Bouse were very favOr able to those operating in the neigh bOfhood. The Little Butte has some splendid neighbors in the Heart s De sire mines which have been busy an summer developing.
 In speaking of the quality and quantity of ore in the Little Butte. MT. Tisdale said that the amount of rich ore in sight was surprising. MT. King had some samples of both glance and carbonate ore that was certainly fine. Other samples of the gold-hear- ing ore from the same places yielded a long string of colors in the pan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
PosTHUMUs EJACULATION.

There is a 3-year-old boy in New Jersey who, under the terms of his grandfather will, must refrain from smoking paper cigarettes till he is 21 if he would inherit fortune. In the same state, as it happened, is young woman who is to have her grand mothers money on condition that she marry neither an actor man nor di- vorced man.
 The New York World takes the foregoing facts for a text and there upon sermonizes as follows:
 'In such freakish fashion the list is extended of attempts to regulate by the dead hand the affairs of the living world.
 "Diverse as human characters themselves are the things men seek to do by last will and testament Some, moved by the impulse of bus mess pride, make provisions for the perpetuation of trusts or commercial holdings. Others tie up great for tunes within family bounds. Many choose the post-mortem period for an extension of aid to philanthropic or educational enterprises. None of these reveals in his testamentary acts, as does any one of those who try to dictate by bequest as to the morals or marriage of their heirs, the quality of meddlesomeness.
 "Under circumstances of prohibi tion by will the human inclination to be contrary must have many fierce inward struggles with the human weakness of cupidity. The question well may remain an open one as to the moral value of victories which consist chiefly in winning the des- eending dollars. On the whole, it is not 'likely that the racial uplift has been of marked degree which has been accomplished through the certi- flying medium of the probate courts ''
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Co.

Forrest Mckinley locates two mines Walnut Grove District.
 Jos F. Guame locates Ready Cash Mine, Walnut Grove District.
 Forrest Mckinley and Jos. F. Guame and wives to The Big Butte Mining Company. NJ. deed, Septem- ber g. 1908, $1.OS Victoria Ready Money and Kansas City Mines. Wal nut Grove District.
 Forrest Mckinley and Grover c. Smith to The Bib Butte Mining Co.,. M. deed, September 24, 1909. $I.OO. Red Eye and Kansas City Mines. Walnut Grove District.
 John and Frank Goodwin locates two plaeers, Walnut Grove District.
 900, W. w. Van Deren to Robert L. Van Deren and wife, w deed. r.. 1909. $l.OO $. Inf. of NE. ar. See. ?, b \. F., except 3.61 acres. C. II. Rutherford.
 9.12, A. W. Edwards les Ali. A.. Work on Great Western Mine, Big Bug District.
 9.15 John T. Terry locates Secud- dus Mine, Turkey Creek District. l, 1909.
 9.16, J. H. Miner and s. P. Me COrmiek locate Everett Placer, Big Bug district, September 2S, 1909.
 1,30, Eugene Neuman to Mrs. NJ. J. Lowell, W. deed, August 12, 1909. s25. Lot 392 in Idylwild Tract, Pres colt, z. O. Brown.
 1L32, Dave Care and Charles Miller locate Pinto Horse Mine, Tip Top District, September 10, 1909.
 3.52, Eugene Neuman to H. F. Ash lrst, W. deed, August 12, 1909, s25., lot 175 in Idylwild Tract, Prescott, z. O. Brown. "
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
B|SBEE-S SONORA MAKES coon
 SHOWING
Production on Property / Is Excellent Sat
 iSfaction

For some time it has been known that Bisbee-SOnora mine was on the verge of demonstrating that another good mine has been opened in the Chiricahua mountains. The ledge was cut some months ago, but as the mine is isolated, little has come to the sur face concerning the operations of the company since that time. John Loner- gan of Bristol, Conn.,, who is one of the heavy stockholders in the con- pany, accompanied by B. J. Ames of Douglas, has just returned from a visit to the mine Ames is president of the company.
 MT. Lonergan came to Arizona to inspect the mine personally and pre- part a report for others in the east who have contemplated investing in the company's stock. As a result of the visit of the two men, and the additional capital raised, the company will immediately put in machinery and prepare to make shipments of ore.
 The mine is situated eighteen miles from Dodeo in the Chirieahua noun tains. The stock is owned principally by Douglas and Bisbee people, ind;- eating the faith of home people who are are at hand to watch develop ments. Large blocks of stock are owned also in the east, chiefly n Chicago and Connecticut. Work was started on the property three years ago and has been carried on On a conservative basis. Up to date $64,- 900 has been expended on de7el1o- ment. Three tunnels have been driven into the hill, and. in all of them a good grade of smelting ore has leen cut. The upper tunnel is $50 feet long, the second or middle tunnel 15O feet The lower tunnel struck the ledge also, and this is now driven ISO feet. Three full shifts are HOW employed.
 Shipments will be begun within a short time by way of ROdeo, which is connected with the mine by a good road A St. Louis company has made an offer to run a trolley line to the mine and the offer will Trc5- ably be accepted as soon as the trol- ley company is assured of two ears of forty tons per day. This amount of ore can easily be mined from now on. A townsite called Sham- rock has been laid out near the property and several hundred lots have been disposed of. The little town has a postoffice also called Shamrock. MT. Lonergan on return ing to Douglas, stated that Le is more than pleased with the outlook at the mine. On his return east ke will stop in Chicago and report his to the stockholders of that city
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
CRoAKERS ARE NOT WANT
 ED IN THIS DISTRICT

In the production of copper Ari- zOna leads the world.
 Even though founded on fact, this statement of an actual condition sa-
 vors so much of prosperity, hope and optimism that the mummers may be depended upon to set up a dismal wall all along the line
 The human frog, the calamity eroaker, from his position on a quak- ing lily pad in the slough of despair will give vent to a guttural protest.
 The short-sighted financier who has builded his business house on a fl. naneial quagmire and propped up the tOttering structure with assurances of no competition will surely add his moan to the mournful chorus of pes simists.
 The man whose commercial outlook has been directed at the same horizon for the past three decades will join the thrOng of mossbaeks and shriek parrot-like about the harm that comes from increased competition in busi- ness.
 All the last mentioned individual needs to do is to climb the path that leads sueeessward through the dis triet and view a new sky line from the heipbts Of nrosnprity
 The finaneier with shortness of sight will obtain sweet solaee for his troubles if he will sing of conf denee long enough to inspire little of that feeling in the patronizing public.
 A copper ingot from a Yavapai mine, hurled with nieety and preeis- ion, will bury the human frog so far in the mire that no single eroak of will ever issue therefrom After all, something of the consist eney and avoirdupois of an ingot is the only effective argument on eroaker.
 And when these three species of erawlers have been thus disposed of or refashioned along 1 twentieth century lines, the eommu- nity in which they have droned out ! life-in-death will experience a pleas ng sensation of relief
 All that the chronic mossbaek needs 1 s to get up against Yavapai's hardy 1 rec of progress and serape the fungi | If his vertebrae. $
 After that rejuvenating process is I he will experience a de- $ .ided stiffening of the backbone. t And that is a sure symptom for the better. Moreover, it's a sign that omething good is coming his way. T
 A mental attitude of hope and good I heer is the only kind that suits a Il esident of the Yavapai districts. liI
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

the prominent young men or SJ. LOUIS and who was quite well known in Prescott, having made several trips to this city for capitalists from the Mound City, passed away in that city suddenly, according to informa- tion received by letter from that place.
 Death was due to a eongestive chill with which he was suddenly seized. He was a noted athletic and had a large number of friends in Prescott. He left this city about ten das ago for his home in St. Louis His father-in-law, Festus J. Wade, was one of the most prominent if naneiers in the middle west.
 The Post-Dispatch, the leading aft ernOOn paper of St. Louis, says of the sudden death of MT. Seullin:
 Charles L. Seullin, the youngest son of John Seullin, died at 4461 Lindell avenue, the residence of his father-in- law, Festus J. Wade, at 6:3O a. m. to- day, from eonvulsions, following eongestive chill.
 MT. Scullin has been i'll for about six weeks and went to a ranch in Arizona a month ago, hoping to re- cover his health, leaving his family at their cottage at Rye Beach, New Hampshire. The trip to Arizona being of no benefit, he returned to Mir. Wade's residence Thursday and was suddenly stricken Friday.
 MT. Scullin was married to Miss Stella Wade, daughter of Festus J. Wade, four years ago. Their mar riage, which took place at the~C Ca thedral Chapel, was one of the big gest society events of the year. MT. Seullin and Miss Wade were married
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

ceremony was performed by Arch bishop GlennOn.
 The marriage of MT. Seullin and Miss Wade united two of the most prominent Catholic families in St. Louis. Mir Scullin was the son of John ScuIin, the wealthy railroad magnate, a brother of Harry Seu1lin and Mrs. Charles Mcclure Clark. He was graduated from the St. Louis uni versity and the Western Military academy, and was a football star dur ing his school days.
 For two years after his graduation MT. Seullin roughed it. in the west He asked his father for permission to go to the western country and make his own way. He was one of the best amateur boxers in St. Louis, and during his western trip he routed bully who insisted on making trou- ble. While he was on the ranch, Mir, Sculin bought wild polo ponies and took great pleasure in training them himself.
 He would saddle the ponies on the ranch and as soon as he was mounted in the saddle he would order the pony turned loose. He would stick to the saddle until the pony found it could not dislodge him..
 MT Spullin waS alsO an axnarf ian his player, and participated in sev- eral championship tournaments. He was also an expert automobile driver, and once drove Christy's car around the old Fair Grounds course of a mile in less than a minute.
 He was a member of the Racquet and Country clubs. MT. and Mrs Seullin have one child, a daughter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

We note that every Prescott man who has gone hunting announced with swelling chest that he brought down the largest buck ever seen in this section. Nevertheless the supply of venison is not overly large in the Queen City. ...--..-.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

Chicago is having another wheat furry. That city is never so thrilled as when it is Preying upon the neees- sities of the public by hogging and speculating in the food supply.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
SUFFERING IN MEXICO.

MONTEREY, Mexico. Oct. 4.-Suf- fering growing out of the recent floods is very acute and unless some thing can be done, thousands must starve. There is great need of corn. rye, beans, blankets and clothing. Second hand clothing from the Uni ted States is most acceptable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

It is dollars to the hole in the doughnut that in nominating Senator Wesley Jones for president in 1912 Mir. Taft cinched the Jones vote for himself
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

Lady hair dresser and manuieure- now located at the Congress House Barber Shop. Separate parlors for ladies. Hair dyeing and manufaetur- ing. Miss P. c. Wilson. ss
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

Twelve buildings were burned at Black Lick, Pa, and not one of the reports said that the flames licked them up.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

Of course, selection of Friday as the day for beginning the worlds baseball series is un- lucky for one Of the contesting clubs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

According to Attorney General Todd brewers will cut no ice except for their own use.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

Of course, the smell of the moth balls reminds you that it is almost time for the gas meter to start its Marathon series.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

The zOOlOgist accompanying Col. Roosevelt has broken down from overwork. The colonel just can't get down to the simple life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

The man who had Little Steel and sold it too soon cannot be con vineed that there is any such thing as restored prosperity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

Prosperity is making noise like renewed dividends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
YOUNG MAN KNOWN
 HEREDIESSUDDENLY
Chas. L. Scullin, Son of St. Louis Mil- lionaire, Passes Away at His
 Eastern Home.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Chas L. Sculn, who of the and who quite well ceremony performed by
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
For 3OC and 35C French Madras

A wc Light grounds with neat coored stripes IL very desirable for mems shirts boys waists and womens tailored shirt waists ,ep "a fine quality in great variety of pat ~ V terms.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
HORSE LIFTING PROJECT
 MYSTER|OUSLY ABANDONED
The Return of tine Two Animals Stolen on "Wednesday Night.

The attempt on Wednesday night to run valuable horses out of this com munity was mysterIously abandoned and all the stolen horses have been returned. Deputies Adams and Lin vile returned to the city about noon.
 A telephone message was received by l.. l.. Brunson, the owner of the big white pinto, saying that the horse had come to the house of the zanjero on the canal not far from the half way house east of the city. The animal was turned into a field before MT Brunson was notified, and the owner went out and brought him home.
 Soon after that it was learned that the Carter horse which had been stolen from the Fickas ranch the same night had been returned some time on Thursday night. Nothing has been heard from the saddle and bridle stolen from the home of Frank H. Parker the same night
 The theory of the officers is that the thieves either gave up the idea of trying to get out of the country with such a conspicuous animal as the pinto and turned him loose, or, that one of them tried to ride him and he escaped, a thing that would most likely have happened unless the rider was an expert, for the animal has figured in many bronco bucking exhibitions. His owner can ride him if he sits carefully; otherwise, he cannot.
 It is supposed that the thieves were Mexicans, for an American would hardly have stolen a pinto, and a Mexican would have stolen him only for the purpose of taking him to Mexico, where horses of this kind are in great demand This one, on ac- count of his size for he weighs HOO pounds, would have brought d big price,
 The Carter horse was the property of Capt J. D. Carter, though he was being kept by his brother. This is the horse with which Capt. Carter started when he went with the Rough Riders. Though of respectable years now, the horse is still a good one, though he is valued on account of association, rather than for his in- trinsic worth.
 But for two facts, it might be surmised that the horses were not stolen, but had strayed away. But the corral where the pinto was kept had been locked and the lock had been pried off with piece of gas pipe. The only gate of the pasture where the Carter horse was kept was fastened the morning after he was stolen, and was found closed and latched yesterday morning after the horse was found.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
NOT DRUGS. Food Did 1t.

After using laxative and catharuc medicines from childhood, a case of chronic and apparently incurable con stipation yielded to the scientific food, Grape-Nuts in a few days.
 From early childhood I suffered with such terrible constipation that I had to use Iaxatives, continuously go- ing from one drug to another and suf- fering more or less all the time.
 "A prominent physician whom con suited told me the muscles of the di- gestive organs were partially para lyzed and could not perform their work without help of some kind. so l have tried at different times about every laxative and cathartic known, but found no help that was at all perma- nent. I had finally become discour- aged and had given my case up as hopeless when began to use the pre- digested food, Grape-Nuts.
 Although I had not expected the food to help my trouble, to my great surprise Grape Nuts digested imme- diately from the first and in few days I was convinced that this was just what my system needed.
 The bowels performed their func- tions regularly. and I am now com pletely and permanently cured of this awful trouble.
 Truly the power of scientific food must be unlimited" There's Req son"
 Read The Road to Wellville," in pkgs
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

Buttes at the present time is shipping eight carloads of ore daily to the smelters
 President F.. T. David and Treas urer F. P. Hackett of the Twin Buttes will arrive in Tucson on Saturday from the Canoa ranch, in which they are heavily interested. It is expected that they will confer with members or the chamber of commerce, and that some definite steps will be taken toward the extension of the Twin Buttes railroad from Sahuarita to Calabasas. on the Nogales branch of the Southern Pa cific
 The Hewitt office building. on Con- gress street, has been acquired by At torney Frank H Hereford. of this city. for S2S.000. This building was erect ed three years ago at a total cost of s22, 900, including the price paid for the lot.
 See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. i Dc
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

Summer Vests
 Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests Low neck and no sleeves, armhOles and neck taped, sizes f to 6, as good as most vests sold at 15c-today, special Sc
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
Make Haste! Remnants Are Going Fast!

By o'clock tonight we expect to be rid of every remnant and short length in the house. At this writ
 ing the big store is damned full of patrons graspng the many saving opportunities this Remnant Sale af- lords. Everyone recognizes the fact that the bar gains offered are out of the ordinary And all natu- ral remnants they are, none of the made-to-order sorts Remnants of every width, of every length, and for every purpose-all marked at prices that should clear them out 'pronto" You can't very well afford to miss such bargain feast Come It'll pay.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
FOR IPPITATED
 SCALPS

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap followed by gentle applica- tions of Cuticura to the hair roots clear the scalp of crusts, scales ana dandruff, allay itching and irritation, destroy microscopic life, soften the scalp skin, stimu- late the hair glands and promote hair growth. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have become the worlds favourites for the skin, scalp, hair and hands.
 Sold throughout the world Depots. London. 27 Charterhouse So: Paris. :. Rue de h Pax Austra. ha. E. Towns 4 Co, sydney. India E K Paul Caicu'ta: China, Hong Kong Drug Co: Japan naruy9. Ltd, Iokio: Russia. Ferrein. Moscow: So Africa Lennon Lid. Cape Town. etc: U sA fotter Drug Cheia. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

See pr Swigert for correct glasses. F E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
Greatest Style and Price Attractions
Fancy Jap Silk A Dainty Line of These

Elegant floral designs in a choice assortment of colOrings, quite right for evening dresses and cheap enough at 50c-special
 for one day, yard ..33c