davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04

handle it. In the corr1.e<Ion of the above work, if the property develops as is confidently expected, the manage ment proposes to begin on the, north west tunnel which will run from the bottom of the shaft to the site of the reduction works on the river distance about 5000 feet. Not only will this tunnel, the same as the first, continue the cross-cutting of the formation, but it will also drain the entire holdings of the company as well as an open avenue for the economical transpOrta- ton of ore
 My object in going into details of the development of the Quartz King is for the one purpose of showing that it is promoting a gigantic ore enter prise-one of the foremost mining en- terprises of the territOry-and that without ostentation or any blare of trumpets. The company through Its manager attends strictly to the busi- ness of mining and though only To- cated five miles from. and in plain view of Parker. the Quartz King is known or heard little of by people trav- cling through here.
 The capital for the promotion of this work largely comes from Europe prin- cipally France and Sweden. Last De- cember D. K. Lindsten, mining engi- neer from Stockholm, Sweden, spent several days on the property and be- fore his departure said to the writer:
 This is my third visit to the mine in the interest of our Swedish stock holders and l say. I believe truthfully, that we are going to make a great mine out of the Quartz King. Every visit I note new and important fea- lures, for instance, on this trip I dis covered rock that carried gold that no one eveP knew of before. I am very well pleased with my visit"
 Paral Duchateau, son of Dr. Du- chateau, was here inspecting the last month. The morning he left Parker for France he said:
 t"The work now under way is cer- tainly the proper course to pursue. It will be faithfully prosecuted and be- lieve it will attract the eyes of the mining world to the Quartz King. I have the strongest confidence in it making a mine and I presume you all must know what that means to Par kerr
 The elder Duchateau is a large stock
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04

districts tributary to f-ur:ler. Of many such articles that come to my table weekly I take the liberty of quoting the following from the Western h. vestors' Review for May, of Denver, Colo. It says: -Arizona's new gold field, near Parker, is still attracting the attention of the moneyed men of the mining world. Hundreds of pro- moters are visiting the different camps every week and all are enthusiastic in their praise of the new country and are leasing anything and everything
 in sight. Goldfield is well represented, as is also Denver and Los Angeles, while Cripple Creek enthusiasts are giving it out without reservation that
 it is destined to be a greater camp than Cripple Creek ever was, and what is more they are putting up their money and are doing things no man who has not had the gold fever before would think of doing. Arizona has eyes on the new field and staid busi- ness men who have never owned a share of stock in a mine of any kind are cutting their purse strings to get in on any kind of a opposition. The gold is there and lots of it. Towns are springing up as if by a magician's wand, and houses are built in a night.
 Money to develop the country is coming in so fast that the more pessi- mistic say the country wilE go to the dogs and be overdone. but who ever heard of a country as rich as that with bodies of ore in sight that will run twenty gears, and the bodies of ore that lie underneath not yet started to be uncovered? The motto of all the camps is There is no use eXaggerat- ing. it's rich enough without it
 The above, literally speaking, is cor rect. Representatives of large capital are here today making careful exami- nation of the general mineral condi ton of the country. As a result some have acquired properties and it is con fidently believed by those who are the trend of affairs that oth- CTS will take hold of some of the many worthy prospects adjacent to Parker.
 Among the first that might be term ed pioneer capital to see the merits of the geology and mineralOgy Of this | was that organized by J. O. l Rover of Los Angeles, under the in 1 known as the Quartz King i Mining company. The property ac-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04

holder and director in the company and personally visited the Quartz King about this time last year. European stockholders keep themselves fully posted as the development progresses.
 Nothing but the closest economy has been observed by the management in it's surface Improvements and every thing at the camp is conducted with that thought in view. No more worthy mining proposition is being opened up today in the west than the Iron King. Its officers, directors and many stock
 holders are gentlemen of high stand
 ing and the company's affairs are con ducted without the slightest degree of secrecy. Within less than five years I believe the mining world will be bet
 ter acquainted with the Quartz King.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION .

'
 Guests at the Hotel Adams are. C. w. Hinchcliffe, Tucson; T G. Middle ton, Los Angeles; F. F. Wilson, Chi cago; s. D. Wilson, St. Louis; J. NJ. Pool, Chicago; L. c. Gonzales, Bisbee; Thomas H. Req, Tucson; M. c. Spen- cer, Chicago; H. B. Gamble, New York; Joseph A. Hunter, Denver; E. T. Rochfellow, New York; Mrs. L. B. Smith, Miss Pearl Smith, Claremont, Cal; Franklin w. Smith, Bisbee,
 At the Ford are: Ed L. Shaw, Los Angeles; l.. F. Hanson, Los Angeles; H. C. Sprunger, Wickenburg; R. Y. Boone. Los Angeles; J. J. Laughlin, Chicago; Jack R. Barber, U. $. I. S; w. \. Stevenson, Mesa; George D Burtis. Roosevelt.
 At the Commercial are: Mrs. J. Winkler. Globe; Mir and Mrs. E. S. Bates, Tucson; R. A. Campbell; Will liam Hancock; J. M. Burson, Kirkland
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04

qulred by this company consists of IA claims situated five miles due east of Parker in Arizona less than two miles from the Colorado river, on the banks of which adequate mill sites are held. The Quartz King property covers an eruptive formation at it's first appear ance above the alluvial deposit of the valley. This formation presents on its surface most every known rock of ig- neous character and is continuous in its southeast by northwest trend, upon which to the southeast is located Min eral Hill. Planet and Signal mines and many others. The first two named are famous for having shipped ore in the early sos to Swansea, Wales, for treat
 ment. while the latter is now just put ting the finishing touches upon Its 35O- ton smelter for the reduction of it's ores. Adjoining the Quartz King. and upon the same vein, is situated the Billy Mack group of twelve claims. This property was discovered in 1880 by MT Mack and in the decade follow ing that date it's owner extracted over S60,000 in gold under the most expen- sive and trying circumstances. This old time prospector has always recog- nized the merits of the property now held by the Quartz King. believing that it will, with exploration, become a great producer. The CaFnation is an- other old property, situated two miles north of the Quartz King. that shipped its quota of high-gra ore to Swan sea, Wales, for treatment way back in the '70s
 Mention is made Of these producers to show that the Quartz King is cor rectly located, insofar as a heavily min eralized zone is concerned. This belt, or zone, does not end on the north west at the crossing of the Colorado river but, to the contrary, reaches far on into California upon which many valuable properties are located and be- ing worked at the present time.
 It was in 1904 that the Quartz King Mining company began active develop ment upon its poperties with the sink ing of a vertical shaft. This shaft was located well into the mineral bearing zone upon large iron copper dike at which point the mineral bearing for nation is proven to be 1000 feet wide The power for development two 60-horse power gasoline engines which operated the hoist, and
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
QUARTZ KING DEVELOPMENT. A Great Property in the
 Parker Region HISTORY OF THE LOCATION What Has Been Done More Recently --- The Attention of Capital Being Attracted to Other Properties in That Neighborhood.
HISTORY Of THE LOCATION
(By Tom Shultz.)

Parker. Ariz.. June f.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican.)- )-The past sixty days have developed be- yond question the fact that the tide of mining investments has at last turned this way, and the very air is laden with optimism. To know that this in vasion of capital is henceforth to be permanent one only has to consult the leading journals of the United States, wherein scarcely a day passes without seeing a highly complimentary article telling of what is being done or is going to be done in the rich mineral
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
THE USE OF sExINE PILLS.

No man or woman who is nervous, weak or irritable should fail to take Sexine Pills. The treatment costs only S5. and it is fully guaranteed. Sexine Pills make you strong and happy. Price $1 a box; six boxes $5, with money back guarantee. Address or call ElVey 6 HuIett, druggists. where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
IN SPITE OF THE WEATHER Activity Growing in the Win-
 chester District A BUSY SUMMER CERTAIN People Still Flocking in, New New Work Being Started and a Great Deal Being Planned For Operation in the Fall.
A BUSY SUMMER CERTAIN

Winchester, Ariz., June 3-(SpeciaI correspondence of The Republican, )- Regardless of the approaching hot weather there has really been more activity in this district during the past week than at any time in the history of the district. More people who really mean business and more work IS being started and planned than at any time, all of which goes to show that the outside people arc nov beginning to take notice and beginning to do something. There is now no question but this summer
 (Continued on page 2.)
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04

(Continued on page 2.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
NEGROES SENT TO PRISON
One Given Life Term mt DenisOn, Ia,
for killing Railway
brakeman.

DENIsON, Ia, Sept. 22.-4Cspecia l.)-This
afternoon Judge Powers guve sentence in
the cases of the two negroes who had a
hand in killing two brakemen, Warner and
Brechtel, on the Northwestern road last
June. Clark, who confessed, after plead
ing guilty, was given a life sentence at
Fort Madison. He said he and Hubbard
were stealing a ride on the train when the
brakemen came along and said they would
throw Hubbard off. He began firing, but
did not know he had killed anyone. His
companion. Hubbard, had been held as a
witness. The two made a murderous as
sault on the sheriff some weeks ago trying
to escape and for this Hubbard was given
a sentence of ten years at Anamosa.
They were negroes coming from the south
l beating their way at the time to Chicago
from Omaha. The shooting occurred near
West Side. The negroes walked across the
country, to Manila, sixteen miles east, on
the Milwaukee road, and were there ar
rested by a constable on suspicion and
Clark soon confessed after being put in
jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
Natter IN pi.trlct ceurt.

Charles NJ. Sanford, who shot and
wounded Claude b. Gano, q ~neighbor, early
on the morning Of April 10. last, as Gano
was on his way to his work, was found
guilty in the district court yesterday OF
assault with intent to commit manslaugh-
ter. Sanford was charged under the in
dictment with assault with intent to COM
init murder. Under the finding Of the Jury
the penalty is five years in the peniten-
tiary, which can be reduced by good be-
.havior TO three and one-half years. The
RSase was given to the jury early in the
afternoon and the verdict was returned
J shortly before Q o'clock.
Florence 1. Kelley filed original notice OF
suit for divorce from James f. Kelley In
the district court yesterday. Mrs. Kelley
viii base her suit on charges Of cruel and
nhuman treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
Iowa

sition to him and 1t may be Senator Dan
Turner, who is a resident of Corning, the
same city in which Towner resides. The
element of doubt in the Eighth district con-
test for the republican nomination is the
action Of Colonel Peter Hepburn, who was
the last republican nominee and who was
defeated by Jameson of Shenandoah. Hep
burn has a large following and there is
some doubt as to whom he will support.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
Iowa News Notes.

ORIENT-Orient's annual pumpkin festi-
val begins today and continues over to-
morrow. 1t promises to be as much Of a
success as In former years, the usual
forms of entertainment, base ball touna-
ments, tennis races and tight
wire performances furnishing amusement
for the crowds in attendance. Special
trains are to be run on the branch for
the occasion.
CRESTON-Rev. Bruce f. Jackson, for
merly pastor at Saumnauk, ILL.,, has &C
cepted a call to the First Baptist church
at this place and Will TAX up pastoral
duties here about October 10. He is a
young man about % years of age and has
Just recently completed his course in the
divinity school Of the University of Chi
eago, from which place he supplied the pull
pit at Saumnauk.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers were reported to !
Bee September % by the Pottawattani
County Abstract company Of Coun.
Bluffs;
A. c. Keller and wife to william Arnd,
lot 8, block 10, Central subdiv., Coun-
Gil Bluffs, q. C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l
Roy Pullen and wife to L. c. SwRb,
lots 20 and Al, block 1, Oakland; part
lot Z, Aud. subdiv. SEA nwh l2-75-
40. W. do, 30
Scottish American Investment Co. to
l.. S. wilkins, sa lots / and 2, block
Is. Potter & Cobb's add to Council
BUTTS, W. ~
4 Simon Johnson and wife to II. A.
R~eichenbach, part lot s. block 10,
| Halls add to Council Bluffs, W. d.. 2
y -
Total, four transfers .,.........S ,54
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23

Davis. drugs.
Diamond playing the best vaudeville.
CORRIGANs, underwriters. Phone iB.
Majestic ranges. p. C. De Vol Hdw. Co.
For rent. modern house. 723 eth avenue.
Noodring Undertaking company. Tel. 800.
L,wis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Bard e. Bolahd. u~ndertakers. Phone ia.
49, hen you want reliable want ad adver-
ti-,ig. use The Bee
t.r.oes steel King farm wagons, sper-
Ills q iriplett, az broadway.
~. ~. w. MaRarell, Optometrist, moved
20 2Oj-2OS City National Bank building.
Dp-to-ddte Art Department and Picture
Framing. Berwick. s1i South Main street.
Framed pictures foi E%ifis-the best kind
OF souvenir. A large variety OF styles and
pr,c,s at Alexander's Art Store. S2a B'wsy.
The Ladies' Aid society of The Peoples
CUubreSat!Onel church VIII holc an all day
II 81 To-Day at the church. corner OF
H~I,adWay and Thirty+fifth street.
The condition Of Attorney g. r. wads
IEQTth, who sufftred q nervous collapse
Suesday and was. removed TO the Edmund
son hospital, was reported yesterday to be
SERIOUS.
f. II. odell. former claim agent OF the
Omaha d Council Bluffs Street Railway
company, now connected with the street
tear system In Tacoma, Wash. was IN the
city yesterday visiting friends and attend
ing to business matters.
The carnival under the auspices of the
West Council Bluffs Improvement club VIII
open this evening at the club house on
Broadway near ThlTty-fifth street. There
will be an excellent program Of instru-
mental and vocal music, recitations and
other interesting features.
Mrs. Philinda ]. Case, wife of j. Case.
1895 South Eleventh street, died yesterday,
aged "a years. Besides her husband she
leaves two sons and two daughters, all
residents of this city. Deceased had beer
a resident of Council Bluffs for thirty-fivS
years and was u member OF the Knights
b and Ladies Of Security. Arrangements foI
nthe funeral have not been completed.
n The receipts in the general fund of the
Christian Home last week were S10 80
beiIQ4 s2. 81 below the current needs OF the
Weeh and increasing the deficiency in this
fund to date to t3l1.65. The receipts in tho
managers fund we're SIS. being SO below
kthe needs OF the week and increasing tn,
Ideficiency to S517.42 In this fund to date
tThe amount needed in the Improvement anC
contingent fund for 1909 Is t7.O10.11.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
Council Bluffs
GRAND JURY CONDEMNS JAIL
Advises County Board to Call Elec-
ton to Vote on Erecting New One.
NO ACTION BY SUPERVISORS
Sentiment Of Members of the Board
IL Against such Action Though
New Heating Plant is Ordered
for the jail.

The need Of a new and modern county
jail in Council Bluffs was again called
to the attention Of the board of super
visors By the district court grand jury
yesterday. That the question OF Issuing
bonds for the construction OF a new JAN
should be submitted to the voters OF Pot
tawattamie county is the opinion OF the
grand jury. which says in its report after
inspecting the present county jail:
"If II Is necessary to submit the propo-
sition to the voters Of the county the
Board of Supervisors should see that 1t is
submitted"
The supervisors, who have refused so
far to entertain any proposition looking
| towards the construction of a new Jail
: decided, however, that the county Jail
ought to have a heating plant i%ndepend-
ent Of the court house and a contract was
entered into with ]. c. Bxby & Son to in
stall a boiler in the building at q cost of
1894. The board ordered the report of
the grand jury placed on file.
The grand jury reported that II had
found that the county jail was kept in as
good condition as possible, 'all things
considered" but that the building was
lily adapted to jail purposes. In the opin-
ion of the grand jury the building was
poorly lighted, poorly ventilated and that
practically no provision could be made for
the exercise of prisoners. The Jury recon-
mended that more lights be furnished
and If possible the corridor made secure
against the escape of prisoners. This
must be done so that the corridor can be
used for the exercise of prisoners" says
the grand jury in It's report,
The grand jury also expressed the
opinion that the quarters provided for the
jailer are very poor and closes its report
with the declaration that the county
ought to have a new jail.
Within the last few years, during the
terms of Sheriff Cousins and Sheriff Can
ming, there were three Jail deliveries, due
to the faulty construction of the building.
The grand Jury reported that 1t had found
the jails in Mlnden and Nicola In fair con-
dition. but poorly provided for in the way
Of bedding and clothing. The city jail in
Council Bluffs was also reported to be in
fair condition.
The grand jury also visited st. Demands
hospital, where a number Of county insane
patients are cared for and it found 'condl-
lions prevailing there excellent"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
Child Fatally scnIded.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Sept. 22.-(SpecIal
Telegram 1.-THE infant son of Joseph
Brewer of the clay works. died today after
being severely scalded last night. Losing
his balance, the child sat down in a pan
Of scalding water it's mother had placed on
the floor for a moment. So badly was the
victim scalded that the physicians called
could do nothing but ease its pain until
death. H.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
Iowa

between twenty and twenty-five quarter
sections OF land near Pukwana. in the CEN
ter of Brule county. The transaction in
volving the transfer of this huge tract is
the greatest of the kind in the history of
Rrule county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
No Action On Drainage Ditch.

The Board of Supervisors yesterday de-
cided to defer action in the matter of es-
tablishing the Honey Creek drainage and
levee district until the members should
make a tour of inspection. This will be
done on October 8.
Harley Mayne. the engineer employed to
make the preliminary survey. estimate OF
cost Of the proposed drainage ditch and
protecting levee and the amount OF land
} be benefited thereby, made his report
the board.
The plans of Engineer f. e. Cook for the
.eg Creek drainage district were approved
nd the matter OF the establishment Of this
itch will be taken up by the board at it's
next meeting.
The board adjourned to October Z
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
FIFTY YEAR an One Home.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. 22~-(Speclak)-
| Living in the same residence they settled
in fifty years ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Patterson celebrated their golden wedding
last Saturday. A number OF friends and
relatives Joined in the celebration of the
/ uniuu event at a big Sunday reunion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday t.
the following:
!. Y. Plumbing Co, Tel, $50. Night, L-l7oa
south Dakota Conference.

HURON, S. D., Sept. 22.-(speclal.)-Th
program for the twenty-fifth annual sea-
sion Of the South Dakota Methodist con-
ference has been completed and are being
sent out. The conference will' convene in
this city october 5, continuing over the
following Sunday. Bishop John l.. Nuel-
sen OF Omaha will preside and it is ex-
pected that 800 or more ministers and lay
men will be in attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
Another Operation Avoided.

Another Operation Avoided.
Chicago, III. u want women to
know what that wonderful medicine,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has done for me. Two of the
best doctors in Chicago said / would
die If / did not have an operation, and
l eVe thought Of seeing a well day
again. had small tumor and female
troubles so that l suffered day and
night. A friend recommended Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and 1t made me a well woman Mrs.
ALvENA SPERLR9, II Langdon st.,
Chicago, Ill.
Lydia L. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms Of
female Ills, including displacementA
Inflammation, hbroid tumors, irregu-
laTities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges
ton, and nervous prostration. II costs
but q trife to try it, and the result
has been worth millions 70 mAnT
suffering women
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23

here. She was 8 years OF age. Two sons,
both professors In the university. also sur
vive her. Prof. Claude Horack Of the Col
lesU of Law and Prof. Edward Horack Of
the College OF Liberal Arts.
Mrs. Mary KuncI.
Mrs Mary Kuncl, widow of the late John
Kuncl, died Monday at her home, 1851 South
Sixteenth street. She was SO years OF age.
The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 y.
m, the burial in Bohemian National ceme-
terry. Four sons and five daughters sur
vive, Joseph Kuncl, v. +. Kuncl, F. v.
and c. S. Kuncl and Mrs. Catherine Semln,
Mrs. Mary Formanek, Mrs. Anna Brodil,
Mrs. r.. A. David and Mrs. II. Flana. Mrs.
FormRnek lives in Lindsay. The remainder
Of the family lives In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-23
Mennonites INV Land.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 22.-(Special.)
Following their policy of expansion when
the original colonies become too limited
for the increase in the number of mem
bers, the members Of a large Mennonite
colony near Bridgewater have about con-
cluded negotiations for the purchase OF