davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-13
PATHFINDER DUEAT
SEATTLE SATURDAY

Seattle. May l2-The New York-to-Se-
attic Thomas pathfinding car. which was
delayed at Boise. Ida. for several days
by an accident is due at Baker City. Ore,
tonight, Walia Walia tomorrow night.
Prosser Friday night: Cle-Elum Saturday
night and Seattle Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-13
Lagoon "PrettIer Than Ever"

Date book now epen- See !. B. Bean
or {. II. Patten for reservations Fare
p cents. Office 161 Main st. Phone 20oa
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03

JournaI-Miner for high elasO job work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
ARRANGE LINDA CASE
Annual Meeting of Stockholders Is
 Fixed for March 2
CFrom Fridays DaiIy)

Respecting the order of injunction ! issued Tuesday in the ease of George Marguerite vs. George Polda ct al. and
 inc Unida Mining Company, postpon- ing the stockholders meeting until
 yesterday, the defense made answer
 to the complaint on which the order
 was issued, and other orders were is-
 sued as follows:
 That the action be dismissed as to
 defendant, T. G. Norris, with costs; that the injunction which postponed the stockholders meeting until yes terday, be further modified, postpon- ing the meeting until March ?, when it shall be held in the Fort hotel, in this cfty, at ? p. m; and that the injunc- tion be vacated as to MT. Norris; that no proceedings snail be taken by the company for the holding of any meet ing or adjourned meeting of the com pany in Wiekenburg, the answer to the complaint having alleged that the plaintiff had called a meeting LOT Wiekenburg on the 23d, fact not set forth by the plaintiff in his petition. The answer further denies: That t-e defendant called the meeting in Cleve- land to obtain control or for any other purpose than to carry out the customs of the company; denies the fraudu- lent issue of stock at any time; denIes the issue of stock for voting purposes at the meeting; denies knowing that the plaintiff and friends were in Cleve- land on the 23d; denies that T. G. NOT ris owned any stock in the company, but admits that he is its attorney; de- nies that the value of the property as been established at any price or that there is a large sum of money in the treasury; denies a purpose to misuse or appropriate funds; denies that it was impossible for the plaintiff to be at the meeting in Phoenix; denies that notice mad not been given him, and | alleges numerous other misstatements. | Arizona Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
FORETELLS WALKER DISTRICT WILL
 BE WONDER
Showings of Pioneer Region Point To
 Success
CFrom Tuesday,s pallyl

''For promising ore showings the mines and mining claims of the Walk CT district surpass any that I ever saw in an experience of nearly a quarter of a century in mining in the west. v This was the statement made by A. H. Mitchell of Walker to a Journal Miner representative here yesterday.
 "Walker is destined to develop into a great mining camp" he said. "'It mas the mines. All that is necessary for their development is capital intel ligently expended. It is attracting more attention from mine investors every year. The present prospects, are that it will be among the busiest districts in this county later this year.
 "GoOd headway is being made in erecting the new machinery at the Mudhole mine. The management ex- poets to have the pumping machinery throwing water out of the mine in ten days. With the mine unwatered the mill will be started. It has been giv- en out that the present capacity of the plant will be increased to 25O tons a day.
 Development of the Pine Mountain group by the Interstate Gold Company is also under way. There is an excel lent ore showing in this property.
 Reports are that George Middleton will resume operations at the Shelton mine as soon as the Arizona Power Company is ready to deliver power in Walker from it's Fossil Creek power plant.
 "Witn the revival of mining in Walker many operators of that dis trict believe than an electric railroad will he built from Prescott to Walker. The preliminary surveys for the line nave been made. The proposed route is less than ten miles in length. The operation of the road would make it possible for miners working in the Walker district to reside here. The ride each way would occupy less than an hour.
 'Walker is the oldest organized district in the county. Its richer plae- CT deposits attracted thousands of miners here in the early eos. It is now becoming generally known that its quartz miners are even richer than its placer mines, from which millions of dollars worth of the yellow metal have been recovered.''
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
DECLARES MINERAL HILL GROUP IS
 UNSOLD
Important StOckhOlder Has No Tidings Of
 Alleged Sale
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

Speaking of the publication by a Bouse correspondent in the local even ing paper that the Mineral Hill group of mines had been sold for a large amount, George Wood, in conversation with Journal-Miner representative yesterday, denied any knowledge of such sale, although he is a large own CT in the property.
 ''No sucn sale has been made." NIT. Wood said. "There is not a word of truth in the report. If the sale was made I would certainly be one of the first to know it. The Bouse eorrespon- dent of the evening paper was not jus tifed in making any such statement. In case of sale at any time will be ready to give the facts to the public. I will be among the first to know of the sale when the title to the property passes"
 The Mineral Hill group of mines is located on Planet Mountain of the Bill Williams Fork range. The property is among the most promising of the many in the new copper country tributary to the Arizona and California railroad. There is an immense tonnage of self fluxing copper ore exposed in its va rious openings. Mr. Wood recently returned from a visit Of inSnpction to it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
PURCHASE CALCITE GROUP AT B|G
 FIGURES
Fourteen Claims Taken Under Bond Of
 S3OO,OOO
lFrom Tuesdav.s DaIIvl

Fourteen claims situated in Desert canyon. between Granite wash and the south end of the Harcuvar noun tains. in the northern part of Yuma count wand 60 miles west of Wicken- burg on the A. & C. railroad, have been sold under a working bond for $3OO,- 0O0 by the Calcite Copper Company to an eastern syndicate, which will begin the sinking of four shafts in a short time. The property is one of the most promising in the very rich mining dis trict on the \. & c. and is located only two miles from the track. The claims were originally located by Judge Stil- well in 1896, while on his way to ex- anime another property in the same region. However, the Calcite group attracted his attention, as it has a ndmber of mining experts. For years the property was crossed by freighting teams from Prescott and Ehrenberg, and it was prospected and abandoned.
 About year ago the Calcite com pany was organized by Judge Stillwell, Thomas Finnigan and Charles McDOn- aid. There is now one shaft 120 feet deep. another 8 feet in iron sulphide, and two other shafts vita a showing of gold and copper. In the deep work ing at 55 feet good copper ore was found and the shaft is now in sul. phides. cutting the formation at an angle of forty-fve degrees.
 On the claims is a zone of quartz and iron sulphides 600 feet wide and GOO0 feet long. with a quartzite foot wall and 8 porphyry ranging wall.
 The property was examined by George A. Lonsbery and George Kis- lingbury of Los Angeles. both mining experts. The report was very satis- factory to the eastern parties, who have taken the property over and will do extensive development work. Judge Stilwell is rather gratifed that the group has proved. to have a valuable copper deposit, for it means not only good buy for the stockholders of the Calcite company, but bears out his first conclusions that it had the making of a mine when others were passing it up. Judge Stillwell returned a few days ago from the property, whence he was accompanied by the interested parties. Gazette.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
BOOSTS ROUSE FOR
 REAL MINING COUNTRY
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Frank Whisman, who arrived home yesterday from a visit to the new copper country tributary to the Arizo- na & California railroad, is enthus1as- tic over the mineral possibilities of that region.
 Beyond doubt" he said, ''the Sig nal mine, being opened by the Clara Consolidated Gold and Copper Mining Company, will prove one of the great est in the territory. A hundred min CTS are employed there in develop ment and the new shelter is in course of construction. The company has ex- Perienced many vexatious delays in the delivery of machinery at Swansea on account of the scarcity of teams. This has retarded the work of con- struetion.
 ''Immense bodies of ore are being opened up in the mine. Everything .s hustling in the camp. New houses are being erected for the accOmmoda- tion of the employees and a regular au- tOmobile stage line is in operation be- tween Swansea and BOuse. A new White steamer is expected there daily from Los Angeles to accommodate the ever-inereaisng passenger traffic to and from the camp.
 Mining is also active in the Bouse district. I saw several six-horse wag- on loads delivered at the station there from mine within a radius of ten miles from Bouse station. The ore is rich enough to yield handsome profit after mining, transportation and smelt- ing charges are paid.
 "Miners, investors and experts are daily in that country from California and Nevada. They come in by the automobile route from preferring to come that way rather than through here by railroad" <"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
FIRST DUFFY ALT ARRESTS OCCUR
 AT TOMBSTONE

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. March 1.-The first arrests for violation of the Duffy act Tn Arizona were made in Tomb stone last night when Chief of Police George Bravin arrested Martin Vostel- To, the millionaire mine owner and Co., ehise county pioneer, together with three other participants in a game of solo, and A. Wentworth, the mayor of Tombstone, who owns and operates the thirst emporium where the game is al legged to have taken place.
 The others arrested by the chief of police were II. K. Mead, formerly a supervisor, c. B. Tarbell, the well known undertaken, and l. Miller.
 The arrests caused a great sensation because of the prominence of those engaged in the game. The four par tieipants in the game expressed indIg nation when Chief Bravin arrested them, stating that the game was not for any sort of consideration, but Bra win things there was. MT. Costello was just about to play heart solo and ne was the most chagrinned one of the bunch. The mayor affected great indignation that his own chief of police should do such a thing.
 Word was immediately sent to Dis trict Attorney Williams, who was in Bisbee, for information as to the amount of bond the prisoners should be placed under. The district attorney said that MT. Costello would have to furnish $5O,OOO bail, but later called up and informed the chief of police to allow the prisoners freedom upon their own recognizance.
 Al Tombstone is talking of the in eident and speculating on the outcome of the case, which no one is foolisr enough to consider a joke, despite the high standing of the prisoners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
Serial No O5OO7l

Serial No O5OO7I UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Phoenix, Arizona MINERAL. APPLICATION No O5OO7 Notice is hereby given that Swastika Develop ment Company, by Frank L. Wright, its attor- ney in fact whose post office address is Prescott Arizona, has made application for patent for the Isis and Mora B" lode mining claim, Survey No. 2529, situate in Peck mining district, Yava- pai county, Arizona, approximately in Sec 2 Tp 10 R 1 F, G & NJ, unsurveyed, described as follows:
 ISIS LODE
 Beginning at cor No from which U SIM No 2529 brs N 45 deg g min & secs E 62s } it. Thence 40 deg 3O min g secs W I45o 5 to cor No 2 Thence N 42 deg 45 min W GOO 1t to cor No ,. Thence 70 deg 30 min g seconds E l4s6.S fl to cor No4 Thence s 42 deg 45 min E 600 fl to cor No 1, the place ofbeginning.
 NORA LODE
 Beginning at cor No 1 from which ' SIM No 2529 brs 46 deg 3 min 36 sec F. I4OO9 fl Thence g deg S4 min " 1890 ft to cor No2. Thence : A deg IS min F 600 1t to cor No } Thence A deg IS mn W 600 ft to cor No l. the place of beginning
 Variations at ali COTS l4 degs 5O min E. Notices of location are recorded in the office zOna as follt WIS:
 Isis" lode mining claim, Book p of Mines at page +6O; Mora B. lode mining claim original notice of location in Book 66 of Mines at page 800, and amended notice of location in Book S2 of Mines, al page SSi.
 Net areaiof claim, ;. .2S5 acres
 This claim IS situated in the Prescott Forest Reserve, and is bounded or the northeast by Silver Prince lode. Lot No $, and on the southwest by the Alta" lode. Lot No 42 No other known adjoining claims
 Any and all persons claiming advei sely the mining grounds, veins, lodes premises or any portion thereof, so described plated and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed with the Register of the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, during the sixty days publication hereof they VIII be barred by virtue of the statute in such cases made and provided.
 Dated. February23, 1909. 4
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register S. Land Ofhce First publication March3
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported By The
 Prescott Title Co.

Prescott Title Co.
 R. E. Calkins and T. NJ. Parker to II. P. Sehwanbeek. Bill of Sale. $500. horses, harness and wagons.
 II. P. Sehwanbeck to J. J. Putnam, Bill of Sale. s56O. Same propRty.
 L. A. Willard to Charles Burrus, W. Deed. 5000. 75 acres in See. F, Twp. 15, R. 36.
 Decree of Probate Curt, estate of Gus Moe, deceased, distributing all property to widow and son.
 Oliver L. Geer to Annabella NJ. Geer. Bill of Sale. Building at Con- gress Junction.
 Geo. M. Skelly and R. E. AIcClel- land incorporate Southern Illinois Nan olin & Brick Co. Capital tock s2,5OO,- OOO
 February 20.
 E. A. Hohan and wife to D. A. House. Q.C. Deed. $500. Or. inter est in Elizabeth W. mine, Cherry Creek district.
 Ben Rossi and I. Webber locate Blind Tiger Mine, Tiger district. John Gundall to Fred Ref, ". Deed $432.52. Portion of Lot z, Blk. 8, Prescott.
 Geo. Donner and Patrick Markham locate Pearl Mine, Peck district. Jay Wallace and wife tc S. A. How
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
Back from the East.


 George Margaretie, president and general manager of the Unida Gold Mining Company, who stopped over nere Sunday night on his way home from Chicago, left yesterday morning for his camp in the Black Rock dis trict
 Mining Man Visits.
 J. F. Snyder, who has promising min ing interests in the Black Rock dis triet, is recent arrival here from his home in Wiekenburg. He is enthusias tie over the mineral possibilities of southern Yavapai county and the new copper country tributary to the Arizo- na and California railroad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
|'III T W'"-7- IT : McCabe Miner Here.

Joe Bechtei, tne McCabe miner and business man, is here on one of his periodical business visits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
Back from Trip.
Visited Here Sunday.

Jack White, sheriff of COehise eoun ty, visited here Sunday, returning south on Sunday nights train. Sherit White is a former resident of Yavapa county. He was greeted here by number of old-time aequaintances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
Business Change.

Dr. A. NJ. MeCreary, the veterinari- an, and Ed. II. Coughran have pur- chased the business of the O. K. sta bles and took possession yesterday. They have already arranged to add to their equipment and will run a first class livery stable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03

ard and wife. W. Deed. s7Oe. Lot 10, Blk. 4S, Prescott.
 Thos. Scott ct al. incorporate Amer iaen Banana and Lumber Company, Capital stock s1,OOO,OOO
 Sam Franklin locates and amends l mine, Blue Tank district.
 J. H. Cross locates Lesbrea mine, Hassayampa district.
 February 23
 George Ball ct al. locate Lone Treas .ure Mine, Big Bug district.
 J. 1T. Canacan ct aI locate Jackson Placer. Kirkland district.
 Golden Eagle Mining Co. locate mine, White Picaeno district
 Golden Eagle Mining Co. file Aff. A. work on Mines, White Pieaeho dis triet
 Title Guaranty Surety Co. ap- point A. J. Edwards as Statutory Agent.
 Crowned King Mining Co. to B. A. Turner, Receiver, NJ. Deed. Silver King, Golden Crown, Crowned King, Etc, Mines, Pine Grove district.
 February q
 W. $. Pratt locates mines, Quartz Mountain district.
 A. B. Peach to The Aztec Mines Co. NJ. Deed. Aztec Mine, Hassayampa district.
 February 25 R. E. & J. L. Culvert locate ? mines, Big Bug district.
 Southern California Savings Bank to Joe Peila and wife, Deed. Lot g, Blk. 9, Jerome -.- Edward " Dickinson and wife to Dave W. Stewart, W. Deed $4OO. T acres in \. Inf. of S. E. qr., Sec. 3, T. 15N. R. 4E., lying E. of Oak Creek, also 10 acres in Sec. 34, Twp. IGN, R. 4E., lying W. of Oak Creek.
 Standard Gold Co. file Af A. work , on ? mines, Weaver district
 John J. Jackson locates mines, Copper Basin district.
 February 26
 Nellie B. Earle locates Homestead Placer. Walnut Grove district
 J. C. Gilbert and wife to Ada NJ. and c. c. Miller. Deed. $IOO. Lot at Dewey.
 T. W. Otis files Ali. A. work on 4 mines. Black Hills district.
 Mrs. N H. Kepley locates Dry Guleh Placer, Walnut Grove district.
 Biles Cole Mining G Improvement Co. locate Hill Top Mine, Slate Creek district ...- Al Dodge ct al to W. A. Bondurant S \. G. Douglass, M Deed Old Channel Nos. l to 3, Hattie Lee, Flu reka & Bonanza Plaeers, Humbug dis triet
 February 27
 \. D. Ross to Sarah E. Ortega, NJ. Deed. Third int. in Sheep Springs Mine, Verde district.
 Wm. Bell to Al. Francis, Bill of Sale, Cattle.
 David Finnie files 5000 bond as of county hospital, Ya- -apai county
 North Verde Copper Co. amend ar iele of incorporation.
 s. c. Miller to Yavapai County, Bill If Sale. Two horses and harness. Pete Bodiroge locates Bear Mine, 'astle Creek district.
 T. W. Otis, Trustee, to J. M. O. w. Deed. Lots 3 & f, Blk. 3, Fleury's Add, Prescott. T. W. Otis, Trustee, to J. NJ O. ioekerfeller, W. Deed. al of Lot 5, 'lk 3, FIeury's Add, Prescott. J. F. Bishop and W. F. Neil locate . IeAllister Bine, White Pieaeho dis riet
 Braganza Mining Co. file Ali. A. -ork on Cook group of Mines, Hass. istrict
 Arizona Gold Mining & Milling Co. le Ali. A. work on 10 mines, Eureka istriet
 Elizabeth B. Owens locates mines, astle Creek district. Minnehaha Mining Co. file Aff A. ork on 10 mines, Tiger district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03

Journal-Miner for high class job work. By Associated Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
Study Lace-Maker as She
Talks and They Are
Bafned.
CASE NOT UNLIKE
MANY ON RECORDS
Self-Punishment Under Deluued
Sense of Injury Abounds
in Annals.

constantly by the the side OF the states
attorneys. Then her odd smile shows
amusement rather than hatred OF emo
ton. and the terrible accusations come
from her lips with a peculiar little pur-
ring sound that somehow robs them
of the repugnant character.
On the other hand Miss Barrette, 3
woman whose facial characteristics de-
note a rather uncompr0misipg Cisposl-
ton and firm resolve, smiles never. The
lines about her face seem to hardenl
she grits her teeth, presses her lips to-
gether in a half sneer AMI then opens
them only to bite them almost savagely.
Seldom, except when the Gingles girl
recites the more narrowing details u
the alleged cTuelties, does MISS BaTetts
remove her eyes from the witness stand.
At times modification, for the story OF
the lace maker. be it false or true,
places Miss Barette in an unenviabis
light in a crowded courtroom, oVercomcs
her and she turns appealing toward At
torney. Short.
Then Miss Gingles, who broke down
herself when the story first mad to bs
told and who finally unburdened- her
self in little jeTky sentences, encouraged
by her lawyer and the court, smiles
vindiotively at her former employer and
becoms again. not Ella Gingles, the ao-
cused, but Ella Gingles, a psychological
mystery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11

edly upon a witness stand for two and
half days. There Is no Praise 50
reliable as the reluctant admissions OF
an adversary. Therefore, listen to what
Assistant States Attorney Benedict J.
Short, in charge Of the prosecution, has
20 say of the witness-defendant from
the Emerald Isle:
Never, in all my experience as law
yer. have I had to deal with a witness
So adroit so cunning, so resOurceful.
ard so versatile. The extended and
searching cross-examInatiou to which 1
subjected her revealed to me so many
startling and puzzling phases Of char
acter that I found myself distracted
before the first hour had passed.
AT the outset this slip of a girl
looked so innocent and so inexperienced
that I figured / would have but little
difficulty in breaking the continuity OF
her story I was confident that within
a short time I could 90 confuse and
brighten her that she would amt, in
part, at least, that she was lying.
THAT this girl, apparently SO little
VerECd in the ways of the world, and
coming so recently. as appears. from
a simple country life, could withstand
the strain Of DISCRIMINATION for two
days ana a half, and finally leave the
witness stand fresh, smiling and con-
fdent, with no evidence of mental or
physical fatigue, is little short OF Won
derful.
1T would be folly for me to deny
what was obvious TO every other person
i'm the court room. that she had me non
plussed more than once.
81 often found myself in a foolish
study OF her personality instead of keep
ing along the chosen line 'of examina-
ton. This served to weaken the force
OF my questions and to lend her added
strength.
1T was rot until the last few hours
Of the examination that I realized fully
that was dealing with a young woman
Of uncommon personality, and as l ap-
preached the end / became convinced
that she WIS not only uncommon. but
; clt zrly ABNORMAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
Spectators Baf1ed
As They Watch Girl.

With all her naturally demure man
ners. however. Ella Gingles eyes at
times have in them a battling gleam,
especially apparent to the hundreds of
Mortified persons who have watched her
during the ordeal of her trial. These
large. pretty orbs apparently seem to
change color with her emotions; again
they seem TO harden and really hide any
emotion she may have. Her smile is
animated and fascinating; her quick
sallies on the witness stand, the readi-
ness with which she would come back
when some phase Of her story was at
tackt-. often has disconnected the
State attorney, versed as he Is in the
tricks of entsngling . witness. On oc-
casions Ike this. she seems like an
animal at bay, her eyes seem to expand
to unnatural dimensions shifting quick
~ from one point to another. When she
is telling of the attacks and cruelties
alleged to have been inflicted upon her
by Miss Barrette. the eyes narrow to
mere Sits, and all that can be seen is
something rejecting hatred shining
through the heavy lashes.
Again, she will seem half amused by
the discontinue of Miss Barrette. her
accuser, and in turn accused. who sits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
Forced Ordeal
UDou Herself

81 really forced this ordeal upon N.Y.
self" Miss Gingles said IN discussing
the case with her. They would never
have pushed their absurd charges to 2
trial, knowing as they did that would
expose them and their horrible treat
ment Of me. Ny lawyer, Mr. ?. IL
O'Donnell. told me that If I insisted on
being indicted. in order that 1 might
clear my name Of this petty but annoy
ing charge. / would have to tell the
whole story Of the manner in which
was abused. that they would endeaYor
to probe into my past life and to had
something against my character.
Il told them ali / wOlld go through
with this just for The sake Of those
who have mistreated me. for the saks
OF bringing them TO justice. OF, failing
Continued on Fifth Paez4