davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
IN PRKER COUNTRY
 THEY'RE DOING THINGS
CFrom Sundays pariy)

In any description of Arizona s
 mineral resources newspaper man
 scarcely knows which part of the Ter
 ritory is the most richly mineralized,
 nor which to detail first. Its "Glory Hole' strike of hundreds of thousands
 there, its Tombstone district, the Bouse, the Warren, Wiekenburg, Globe, ad infnitum-all possessing wonderful riehes-until one who is informed on minig subjects, strikes, etc, or thinks he Is, soon becomes aware that AYizo- na IS so wonderful field for preeIous and base minerals that it is nearly or quite impossible to keep tab on it's everyday discoveries, in addition to the enormous yield of the Territory's working mines.
 The Parker country IS just now at tracing more than ordinary attention. About five miles notheast of Wenden the GloFiosa group is making a splen- did showing, although there has been no fanfare of trumpets DOT pyroteeb- nies to herald the prospects and actual working mines thereabouts.
 The Gold Copper Mining Company owners of the Glorioso is shortly to install machinery for developing the property and erecting reduction plant.
 In the same district about six miles further from Wenden is the very at trsetite group of claims of the Arizo- ns Copper & Gold Mining Company. Their main shaft is DOW 220 feet deep and the vein. shows good gold, copper and silver values. The dike is from 10 to 200 fet wide on the surface. P. M. Burson of this company states that he expects party of eastern capital ists who are interested in it, to visit the property during April. It is ex- peeted that their inspection will result in more extensive and comprehensive work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
soLoMoNvILLE HIS
 RICH PLACER LANDS
CFrom Sundays Daily)

There has been a rush during the past few days to the rich placer lands where anything from shot gold to good sized nuggets of the pure stuff has ben found about 12 miles northeast of Solomonville on the west bank of the Gila River and not more than three fOurths of a mile south of the mouth of the Bonita.
 Three nuggets which sold for $175 were recently found by a prospeetor and another find which has been re- ported to this office aggregating $325 was made by Al. Higgins, wno picked up nuggets to this amount within a period of three days.
 There is no doubt that these new placers will soon reveal startling riches as soon as modern appliances are in place to work the gravels of this district.
 Reliable information at this time is hard to secure for the reason that those who have found the rich stuff are keeping closed mouths regarding their discoveries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
A. N. G. ARE O. K.-THE
 BOYS PASS EXAMINATION
CFrom Sundays DaIlyl

Considering that Company E. of the Arizona National Guard of this city has been organized only a year and the further fact that a number of its members were recruited in the last few months, the company made an ex- eellent showing at it's annual inspee- tion last night before Captain NJ. O. Bigelow of the Eighth Cavalry, sta tioned at Fort Huachueha.
 After inspection the captain did not hesitate to say that he was well pleased with the personnel of the com pany, its appearance and familiarity with military requirements.
 As an inspecting officer Captain Bigelow made closer examination than has been the custom in guard inspec-. tions in past years. This is probably due to the fact that under the present law the national guard can be ordered for immediate service in the field at any time. It is now included with the regular army in the first line of de- fense, thus coming ahead of the vol. unteer army. Every member of the guard is now required to serve his full enlistment under the law, even if ordered. for service in foreign lands.
 After the regular inspection of guns and aeeoutrements, Captain Bigelow inspected the blanket rolls and ques- tioned the members of the company on many requirements of active service and first aid to the injured. This con cluded, he marched the company down stairs from the armoFy to the street, where many maneuvers of extended order drill were made, special atten ton being given to advance and at tack.
 Captain Bigelow will leave tnis morning for Flagstaff, where be will inspect the Flagstaff company of the guard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
REFORM SCHOOL MAY TAKE
 WILLIE
(FrOm Sundays Daily)


 The preliminary examination of Willie Shipp, the nine-year-old son of Mrs. Alva Shipp, charged with the shooting of Finest Martinez, the af- ternOon of April 3, was held before. Justice of the Peace MeLane yester- day afternoon. The testimony of & number of witnesses was taken by aI stenographer and will be submitted to, Judge Sloan upon his arrival home from Washington. Justice McLane or dered Mrs. Shipp to report daily with her son at the sheriff s office until the ease was submitted to Judge Sloan. F It is generally believed that young Shipp will be sent to the reform school
 At his examination yesterday he ana his mother claimed that the snot which wounded young Martinez was fired by a boy named Weleh, the Weleh boy claiming that he was in bed at the time the shot that injured Martinez was fired. The Weleh boys testimOns was supported by his Sister
 Dr. J. B. MeNaIly testified in dress ing young Martinez s wound and gave as his opinion that the wounded boy will recover. The bullet which was fired from .22 ealiber rifle, has not ben extracted from MaTtinez's body
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
END CAME PEACEFULLY
(From Sunday s Daily)

After an illness of five years George McKean sueeumbed to paralysis at the nome of his son, II. W. NcKean, 903 North Alareon street, yesterday after noon at 4:30 o'clock. He was T years old and a native of Nashap. New Hampshire. He came here months ago from California in hopes that this bracing climate might pro long his life and possibly improve his failing health. He gradually sank un- til the end came peacefully yesterday afternoon.
 Surviving he leaves his wife and son, H. W. McKean, trainraster of the s. F., P. & P, wno were at his bed side when death relieved him oF his sufferings, and daughter, Mrs. W. A. Day, residing in Seattle, Washington.
 The remains will be prepared for burial by the Maus X shannon under taking establishment. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock from the Episcopal church, un- der the auspices of the Knights of Pythias. Interment will be in the K. of P. cemetery.
 At an early age Mr. MeKean en- gagged in business in his native cItv Later he moved to California, where he was identified many years with the firm of Hall Brothers in Sacramen- to. He joined Rathbone Lodge No. l66, Knights of Pythias, of Jackson, Cal, and continued as an enthusiastic and leading members of that order many years, being in good standing when claimed by death.
 He also lived in Jacksonville, Flor ida, where he was held in the highest esteem. He was an enterprising busi- ness man and always identified with th growth and advancement of the communities in which he lived.
 (Jaekson. Cal, Sacramento, Cal, Jacksonville, Fla, and Nashau, \. H., papers please cOpy.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
LOSES HIS SISTER.
CFrom Sundays Dailyl

(From Sundays Daiiyl
 J. k. Caldwell, of Williamson valley received the sad news of the death sf his sister, Mrs. Ernest A. Friday, frOu Adel, Oregon, yesterday. Her remains will be shipped to the family home in Tulare, Cal, for interment.
 Mrs. Friday was former residsHS of this county and one of its popular and accomplished school teachers. She will be pleasantly remembered by a large number of friends as Miss Belle Caldwell.
 Her death will he deeply regretted by all who enjoyed the sunshine of her acquaintance. The sympathy of thsse' who knew her will go 10 her bereavrd relatives here when the news of hs- death is read
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
WARM ABovE-HoT BELOW
Enjoyable Dance and Hot Fire Both
 In Same Building
lFrom Tuesday g DaiIyl

Prompt action and eoolness of Ar. chiteet J. R. Minor. Night Officer Tom McMahon, and several volunteer fire men prevented a stampede that mi ght have been disastrous 10 human life at the Odd Fellows hall at 10:30 clock last night, when the coal shed on the alley back of the hall was dis covered on fire. The blaze was dis covered by Minor, who summoned the others without turning in an alarm, fearing that a stampede would follow in the nall, which was crowded with dancers. The hose cart was taken out of the house hurriedly but without any unnecessary noise, water was turned on the blaze, which was extinguished while the youth and-beauty of the city were tripping the light fantastic to the music of the Besse orchestra a story above.
 While the flames were being extin- guished Officer MeMahon and other stalwart members of the department tarried at the doors of the hall on the second floor to prevent a stampede in ease the fire was discovered.
 The dance was under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Catholic church. It enjoyed a good patronage, the hall being taxed to its full capacity. The enjoyment eonsin- ued until the early hours of the morn ing, when the guests departed for their home with pleasant memories of the first after-Easter dance of the season.
 First prize for the waltz was award ed to MT. and Mrs. Peter Rust. The second prize was awarded to R. Moser and Mrs May Lindsay. The judges were Mrs. Robert Birch, J. B. Kohl and Harry Harter.
 Every number on the program was eneored by the Besse Orchestra dur ing the night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
Wedding Ceremony Soon Follows and
 Life Anew Begins.
(From Tuesday's Daily)


 Return of the marriage of Miss SteI- la Young and Earl B. Wilson, April G., at Crown King, was received by Pro bate Judge c. P Hicks yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. W. Wagner of Mayer.
 The bride is a sister of Mrs. Fred Plumb, of Crown King. She arrived few months ago in the BradshaE- mountain metropolis from her former home in the East. Her charming per sonality soon attracted the groom, who is deputy sheriff and owns prosper ous barber business. It was a ease of love at first sight The wedding 1Ol lowed e- -. .s.~
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14

ly DallyO
 Easter holidays with friends at Con, gross.
 Mrs. D. Levy is at home again after a delightful visit in Phoenix, where she was the recipient of many delight ful social eourtesies.
 An attractive and thoroughly enjoy able party of the week was the affair given on Friday by Mrs. E.. H. Meek as a farewell to her mother, Mrs. R. II. Jack, who has been her guest for little while.
 The motif of the entertainment en- ployed was floral anagrsm and Mrs. Norviel proved her skill by capturing the trophy, an exquisite hand-painted plate. Daintiest of refreshments were offered and the delightful afternoon was brought to close at late hour.
 Tne ladies present were: Mrs. ". S.. NOrviel, Mrs. c. H. MeLane, Mrs. Ed. 8. Wright, Mrs. J. 8. Acker, Mrs. Gladys Jackson, Mrs. D. H. Biles, Mrs. Nathan Levy, Mrs Hoag, Mrs. Fergus NJ. Bailey, Mfrs. A. L. Smith. Mrs. j. L. MnBds
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
tFrom Tuesdav's Dauyl

TT run T utShdN t'aubi
 James Seaman, foreman of the Wild flower mine, who was seriously in jured by being thrown from a horse near his camp yesterday morning, was brought to the Mercy Hospital last night. He is painfully injured on the face and head, two of his ribs are be Iieved to be broken, his shoulder is disloeated and he is otherwise badly bruised.
 After his injuries were dressed he was reported resting easy at a late hour last night.
 MT. Seaman is well known all over the Territory. His friends and ae quaintanees here deeply regret the as- cident
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
sUNNYsIDE GROUP IN
 HASSAYANPA DISTRICT
CFrom Sundays Daily)

!
 So well pleased are Fry and Young with the ore showing in the Sunnyside group of mines in the Hassayampa district that they have decided to erect a ffty-ton reduction plant on the prop erty at once. Plans for the new plant and site are now under consideration by the owners, and they announce that active construction will be commenced as soon as the machinery is purchased and delivered. Miners who have ex- amined the property in the last few days do not hesitate to say that it will be among the great gold producers of northern Arizona before many months. Considering the amount of develop ment, few, if any, properties in the county can compare with the Sunny side in ore tonnage opened. One ore shoot with an average thickness of twelve feet sampling $20 10 the ton in gold is opened q distance of 200 feet by a drift and crosseuts with the ore still holding its size and values in both headings. The drift is run from the ffty-foot station of one of the shafts being sunk.
 A second shaft so feet on another of the series of veins covered by the four locations exposes five feet of ore sampling $25 to the ton in gold. Sink ing is in progress in both shafts.
 An abundance of water for all re- duction and domestic purposes exists on the ground in never-failing springs and the claims are partially covered by a heavy growth of pine, insuring mine timber and fuel supply for many years.
 The property is located seven and half miles south of this city on the Senator wagon road. It. was formerly known as the Enoeh Williams group. The locations were made nearly quarter of a century ago by Enoeh Williams. He did not prosecute dever- opment to any considerable depth, con tenting himself in extracting the sur face ore and recovering the yellow metal by the arastra method.
 The property was purchased from the locator by Lester Jackson last year. He recognized it as a gold property of exceptional promise. Al ter commencing its development, he sold the group to Fry and Coleman, who recently made the second payment on the purchase price.
 The claims cover a series of veins and lodges near the head of a guleh tributary to the Hassayampa River, long known for its rich placer dig gings.
 Climax Properties.
 Development of the properties of the Climax Mining Company in the Hassayampa district is being pushed by contract Duncan Brothers are pushing the tunnel on the vein sev- eral hundred feet.
 W. C. Hanson was awarded a eOn- tract to drive tunnel No. 400 feet ahead yesterday and a second contract was awarded Fred Yoekey to drive tunnel No. ahead 300 feet. Hanson and Yoekey will start work on their contracts with small forces Monday.
 The Climax group is located on the Hassayampa River, fourteen miles southwest of this city. The claims are among the oldest qua-t- lo"'tions in the Territory north of the Gila River.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
POET swINBURNE DEAD.
afternoon.

LONDON, Eng, April 1O.-Algernon Charles Swinburne, the poet and essay ist, died this morning of influenza, which developed into pneumonia. He was born in London April 5, 1887. His father was Admiral Swinburne and his mother, Lady Henrietta, daughter of the third Earl of Ashburnham. He was a bachelor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
THIRTY OUNCE BAR
From a Trial Run of the Etta MilE
 In the Verde
CFrom Tuesdays Daily

(FTOm IueSdayS lIalyl
 A thirty ounce ban of gold, the re suit of trial run of the Etta mil, was received from the Boekariz Min ing Company by the Prescott National Bank yesterday. The bar was clean up of waste run through the mill after the plant was turned over to the com pany by the firm of Elliott & Dreseher-
 The thirty-Ounee eleanup was a sur prise to the management. as it was in tended that the rock run through the mill should be waste carrying httle if any values. The mill worked satisfae- torily and will be started on ores from. the mine as soon as some minor repair= and changes are made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
 IN NEW YORK CITY
CFrom Sundays DaiIy)

J. P. Dillon received a telegram yes terday afternoon from Harlem. New York, announcing the death in that place in a railroad accident of his brother, A. J. Dillon. No particulars of the accident were given. MT. Dillon wired to Harlem for full particulars of the accident in which his brother came to his death, but at a late hour last night no answer had been received.
 A. J. Dillon was an engineer on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. He had been in the service of the company fifteen years, and was considered one of the best engineers in the service. He was 40 years old and unmarried.
 His brother, E. J. Dillon of this city, visited him last year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14

The property has an excellent record in gold production and former Govern or Wolhey, general manager of the company, is now pushing the develop ment of the veins to greater depths than ever before attempted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14
HER ou1ETus MAKES.

SAN DIEGO, April 1O.-Mrs. T. C. Doar, the wife of prominent eou- tractor, committed suicide by shooting. today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14

SUEZ, April 10.-The steamer Ad- miral, with the Roosevelt party aboard passed out the canal at 10 o'clock tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14

IonrnsI, Miner for b,gn class 1ob work
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-14

Sunday evening Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph R. Glass entertained at dinner in honor of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Glass, and had as their guests NIT. and Mrs. Robert H. Burmister.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-16

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