davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-18
FOUGHT FARMING
BATTLE ALONE.
Went Into Wilderness and
Made a Ten Strike.
OLE MARTINS HEROIC STORY

Miles From Any Human Being, He
Broke the Land With a Hand Guilt
vator and Won With His Nerve and
erains-Ole's Experience With Potato
GROWING.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03
Capital Sad to be After ouinner
 Machine.

A Bisbee dispatch says: From a re- liable source it has been ascertained that the company now manufacturing the Quinner crusher machine has been approached by New York capitalists who wish To purchase the patent rights with ihe idea of manufacturing it upon a large scale. Negotiations are said to be well under way at present with some likehood of the proLo ed sale being made.
 While the amount offered could not be ascertained it is stated that the original stockholders of the concern, some of whome reside in Douglas, would receive a large sum in exchange for their stock.
 The machine which is the invention of Mitt Quinner, has been working successfully in ;he Alter placer dis trict, which, before the contrivance for crushing the conglomerate in which the gold lies, had been worked in desultory and entirely unsatisfactory manner. Several of the machines are now in Use in connection with dry washing machines, proving a great success in every particular.
 The invention has also been dem- onstrated to be equally successful in preparation of crushed stone for ma cadam mixing and for cont rete work
 The patent rights are therefore exceedingly valuable and the New York offer is understood to be only one of many.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03
SherifS Sale.
THOMAS BOONE. Plaintiff.

THOMAS BOONE. Plaintiff.
 Vs
 YUCCA CYANIDE MINING AND MILLING
 COMPANY, A CORPORATION. Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Mohave, dated and tested the 1st day of September, 1910, in aceCrd- ance with certain judgment and decree of fo e. closure of mechanics lien, rendered in the Justice Court of Kingman Precinct, the 23rd day of August 1910, in favor of Thomas Boone, plaintiff, and against Yucca Cyanide Mining and Milling Company a Corporation, defendant, and duly filed and docketed in said District Court, in and by which said judgment and decree of foreclosure of mechanics lien it was ordered adjudged and de- creed that said plaintiff Thomas Boone do have and recover of and from said defendant Yucca Cyanide Mining and Milling Company, Corpora tion,, the sum of two hundred twenty-seven and thirty hundredths (227.SOS) dollars, and interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from May 11th, 1910. until paid, together with plaintiff cost in said action taxed at the further sum of six and five hundredths (6.O5S) dollars.
 And it is further ordered, adjudged and decleed that plaintiffs mechanics lien upon the herein after described real property of Yucca Cyanide Mining and Milling Company, as the same existed on the 11th day of May, 1910, be foreclosed, and that said property be sold to satisfy said judg- ment, costs and interest; which said real property is situated in Cedar Mining District, County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona, and described as follows, to-wit:
 The Rene, Gray Eagle, San Francisco, Hidden Treasure' Fair View Mining Claims, the United States Patent to which dated August 17th l9)5, is recorded in Book '16'' of deeds, at pages "7s9" ct sea-. Records of Mohave County, Arizona Territory; and the improvements situated on said lands and premises in Mohave County, Arzona.
 Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that on Monday the 26th day of September, 1910, at the town of Kingman, Arizona, at the hour of o'clock in the afternoon of said day, in front of the south door of the Court House I will sell the above described to the highest and best bidder cash said sale of the property being made to sat- sfy the judgement, with costs, interest sand ae- cruing costs, and to foreclose the mechanics lien of plaintiff levied upon said property.
 Dated at Kingman Arizona, this 2nd day of September, 1910. WALTER BROWN,
 Sheriff of Moha County. First insertion. Sept SPA
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03
Good Showing in the Big Pine.

c. H. Cunning, president of the Big Pine Mining company, arrived from his camp last night and imDarted the inform ation that the new Huntington mill on the property had been completed. and in a fe~ days would be started on it's initial run, with large ore supply available for treatment.
 He was accompanied to he city by John Harlin. his superintendent, and was en route to the East on business.
 Spea king of the general situation and the possibilities of success of his company, he was optimistic and in this regard was supported by Mir Harlin, who bears an excellent name all over the Territory as practical miner and mill man.
 This mining proposition is one of several recently started in the Has sayampa district, and from reliable reports is a decidedly fattering one. While the ground is old in location, the advent of the Big Pines company was the first step toward centering in it practical regard in mine work.
 During the few months the property has been under development, reports have been ever encouraging. The main work is centered to a tunnel, which IS on the vein distance of 800 feet. Before stOping is star; ed the purpose is to continue on. to point 300 feet ahead, the mill in the mean time being afforded a supply from this development.
 Later the intention is to stope the ground, and to give the property at other points a thorough exploitation
 It is said of the company that it is without parallel in this field when it is taken into consideration the exten- sive system of mine work accomplished and the outlay of money. Mir. Dun- ming is graduate of the School of Mines of Yale, and has been person. ally on the ground for several months directing the work. He feels very much pleased at the splendid showing in the property, and after a few weeks visit at his former home in Auburn, will return to take charge of opera tions.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03
Sherif'S Sale.
R. G. JONES, Plaintiff.

R. G. JONES, Plaintiff.
 Vs.
 YUCCA CYANIDE MINING AND MILLING
 COMPANY. A CORPORATION. Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Mohave dated and tested the 1st day of September. 1910, in accord ance with a certain judgment and decree of fore closure of mechanics lien rendered in the Justice Court of Kingman Precinct, on the 23rd day of August 1910, in favor of R. G. Jones, Plaintiff. and against Yucca Cyanide Mining and Milling Company, Corporation, Defendant, and duly filed and docketed in said District Court, in and by which said judgment and decree of foreclosure of mechanics lien it order adjudged and de- creed that said plaintiff R. G. Jones do have and recover of and from said defendant Yucca Cy- anide Mining and Milling Company, Corporation, the sum of two hundred ffty-one and nineteen hundredths (251.19s) dollars, and interest thereon at the rate of six percent per annum from Nay 11th, 1910. until paid, together with plaintiffs costs in said action taxed at the further sum cf six and five-hundredths (6.C5S) )dollars,
 And it is further ordered, adiudged and decreed that Plaintiffs mechanics lein upon the herein after described real property of Yucca Cyanide Mining and Milling Company. as the same existed ed on the l1th day of May l9lO be foreclosed, and that said property be sold to satisfy said judg- ment, costs and interest," which said real property is situated in Cedar Mining District, County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona, and described follows, to-wit:
 The Rene, Gray Eagle" San Francisco Hidden Treasure, Fair View" Mining Claims, the United States Patent to which dated August I7th, 1905, is recorded in Book 16'' of deeds, at pages ''7s9" ct seq. Records of Mohave County, Arizona Territory. and the improvements situated on said lands and premises in Mohave County, Arizona.
 Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that on Monday the 26th day of September, 1910, at the town of Kingman. Arizona, at the hour of o'clock in the afternoon of said day. in front of the south door of the Court House. will sell the above described to the highest and best bidder for cash said sale of the property being made to satisfy the judgment, with eo1s, interest and se- eruing costs. and to foreelose the mechanics lien of plaintiff levied upon said property.
 Dated at Kingman, Arizona, this 2nd day of Sep- temper, 1910. WALTER BROWN,
 Sheriff of Mohave County. First insertion Sept. g. Last insertion Sept 24.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03
Kellis and Son Bond I. x. L."

One of the most important mining deals con,ummated fyf some time hereabouts was the transfer this week. by A. J. and J. A. Kellis, to B. N. Weinsheim, of Colorado Springs, Colo. of the I. x. L. group of claims, twelve miles from Wickenburg. in the Vul- tu"n district.
 T ,e property consists of five claims. anu has been regarded as one of the most promising prospects of the neighborhood in which it is located. The Kellises have held it for about three years, and have developed it sufficiently to demonstrate that it is a high grade gold proposition which offers inducements for extensive ex- plOration.
 The group has been transferred to the new owner unler lease with option to purcha ,e, the deferred payments being spread over period of eighteen
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03
Shenf's Sale.
JAMES VAN DOVER, Plaintiff.

JAMES VAN DOVER, Plaintiff.
 Vs
 YUCCA CYANIDE MINING AND MILLING
 COMPANY, A CORPORATION, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of A1i- zona. m and for the County of Mohave dated and tested the 1st day of September, 1910, in accord ance with certain judgment and decree of fore closure of mechanics lien, rendered in the Justice Court of Kingman Precinct, on the 23rd day of August 1910, in favor of James Van Dover plain tiff, and against Yucca Cyanide Mining and Mill ing Company Corporation. defendant, and duly
 filed and dOcketed in said District Cours in and by which said judgment and decree of foreclosure of mechanics lien it was ordered adjudged and de- creed that said plaintiff James Van Dover do have and recover of and from said defendant Yucca Cyanide Mining and Milling Company, Corpora tiOn, the sum of two hundred thirty and thrty-fve hundredths (23O35S) dollars, and interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from May 1lth. 1910. until paid, together with plaintiffs costs in said action taxed at the further of six and five hudredths (6.O5S) dollars.
 And it is further ordered, adjudged and decreed that plaintiffs mechanics lien upon the herein after described real property of Yucca Cyanide Mining and Milling Company, as the same existed on the 11th day of May, 1slO before closed and that said property be sold to eatisfy said judg- ment, costs and interest; which said real property is situated in Cedar Mining District, County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona, and described as follows, to wit:
 The Rene. Gray Eagle, San Francisco. Hidden Treasure, Fair View mining claims, the United States patent to which dated August 17th. 19O5 is recorded in Book 'I6' of deeds at pages ''7S9'' ct seq, Records of Mohave County, Arizona Terri tory. and the improvements situated on said lands and premises in Mohave County, Arizona.
 Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that on Monday the 26th day of September, 1910,
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03

"A little work, a little sweating, a few brief flying years; little joy, a little fretting, some smiles and then some tears: little resting in the shadow, struggle to the height: a futile search for Fl Dorado. and then we say good night. Some moiling in the strife and clangor, some years of doubt and debt; some words we spoke in foolish anger, that we would fam forget; some cheery words we say un- thinking, that made a sad heart light: the banquet. with its feast and drink ing-ard then we say good night. Some questioning of creed and theo- ries. and judgment of the dead, while God who never sleeps or wearies. is watching overhead: some little laugb- ing and some signing. some delight: a l;ttle music for the dving-and then we say good night.i-Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03
A Story of To-day Reminiscent.

The Dispatch says: A Afamilar figu e will be missing from Douglas to-day, and an old man will take up his resi- dence at the county poor farm.
 Among the derelecls in the Tomb stone institution, if he tells his story, this old mans claim to have once been numbered with the wealthy men of u e southwest, will be received as the va-- ary of human failure.
 His appearance does not indicate what he once was.
 Yet, old Daddy" Davis, as he has been known among Lis cronies in Doug las, has been the pOssessor of more than one fortune, wrung by hard work from the unwilling hills. At least four times he wrested from Arizona mines enough to keep him in comparative luxury 10 the end of his days The last fortune was taken from properties in the Chiracahuas.
 His story is that of hundreds of old time prOspectors of the west. They could not all achieve the fame of Thos. F. Walsh or StrattOn. They could not all go the way of old Bob Womack, whose COW pasture became Cripple Creek. Some of them remain eking out precarious livelihood in the hills of Colorado, Arizona aLd other states Hundreds of them never got further along than the continual hope that they would some day strike it rich. Hun dreds of them struck il, and, winning, lost. This was the story of O. c. Davis.
 Daddy" possessed a convivial dispo- sitiOn. When he found gold he spent it. There was plenty more in the hill. :. More than one Old-time camp of Ari- zona remembers the days when Dad dy" used to come in with wealth sui ticient 10 put him in the "plLte' class The camp would be lively in those days. It is said that once he enjoyed two weeks in Tucson and at the close of the celebration drew a check for I,5OO to liquidate the obl. l.gations in- cured through libations. Back to the mines was his course after distributing his wealth. And the hills dealt kindly with him.
 At last there came a day when the hills held nothing more for him. The call of the cup called louder than the call of the hills. When the money went, the friends went also. And the man who could draw his check in four figures and have it honored became a county charge.-Tombstone Prospector
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03
To ing American Mining Congress
 To Arizona.

The Phenix Chamber of Commerce is doing everything possible to bring the next session of the American Mining Congress to Arizona. Head quarters are to be established in Los Angeles right away and delegations from the business bodies of every town in the territory are to be on hand 10 make every effort to bring about this result. The Congress will find that is one of the greatest mining sections of the world and Is still in the infancy of it's production. One hundredth part of it's surface has .L heen explored, nor has any one of it's mines reached the zenith of its production. Phenix, Douglas, Tucson or Prescott could readily care for such a gathering and it is to be hoped that Arizona's rep resentatiyes will succeed in their mission.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03

months. While the price is not an nounced, it may be said that it runs well into the thousands. Mir. Vein sheim expects to begin active work on the property at an early date, and it's development will be watched with much interest. ThOse who are hest acquainted with it predict that the I. x. L. will prove bonanza. Wicken- burg Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03

At the Arizona Anaconda camp, Patagonia mountains, J. R. Bent has twenty men at work. The two-com- parmert shaft is being sunk and will be continued until a depth of 300 feet shall lave been reached, when cross cut will be made to cut the vein. Bert E. Lindsey. general manager of the Mansfield Mining and Smelling com pany, has installed a large hoist on the Black Gap mine ard is now work ing three shifts drifting and cross cutting in the lower levels. The ore in the Black Cap is a high grade cop per-silver ore, carrying high gold values. Some of the ore assays 4OOS in gold per ton.-Border Vidette.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03
The Development of Alaska.

Speaking as one who knows, Senator Simon Guggenheim of Colorado gives to the Independent an interview upon the subject of Alaska and it's develop ment. He lays emphasis upon the necessity of opening the lode mines and of permitting the use of the coal resources to the essential railroads. Al ways Senator Guggenheim comes back to the lode mine as the basis of wealth upon which the Alaska con- monwealth is to be built. He cites the case of the Alaska Treadwell, the great low-grade gold mine near Juneau, near tide water, of which he says:
 has sustained two large com munities-the towns of Douglas and Juneau in prosperity for many years, and will continue to do so for another generation. Its cost of operation is large and continuous. Therefore a large share of the produced wealth is distributed locally, and the Treadwell has thus stood for permanent develop ment in Alaska more than all other sources of wealth combined. The cop per deposits, being largely in the in. teriOr, remain undeveloped, awaiting transportation.
 From this he turns to the question of railroads and says that they will be built where a permanent return is held out to capital. Placer mining, he says, is short-lived. "It is logical to decide, therefore, that the reason railroads have not been built is be- cause there was nothing definite or of known value to build them to-" In the case of the Chitina copper district and the Bonanza mines, winch are de- scribed as marvellous, the situation is different. ''It spelled permanence and ore trains, and so the road is going in. Thus Alaska gets it's first important railroad because of a lode mine. It is quite possible that within few years there will be half dozen bonanzas in the Chitina district, and all because of the railroad" "
 Senator Guggenheim lays stress up on the point that the lode mine had to cone first. The Bonanza mine and the Maramus-4 and Be ing river coal fields are the only three certain ob- jective points for railroads from the Alaska coast today. Others will come in time and in time will pay. The Panama valley will and should be linked with the southern coast"
 Concerning the Copper river rail- road into the Chitina fields. the sena- tor says that it cannot hope to be made profitable until it can get local fuel for its use, and the Boring river coal will not have an outlet to tide water until capital can be induced 10 build a roa6.
 Thus" he concludes, i've come a 'ound the circle again and back as before to lode mining as the basic source of wealth in this new terr.to The lode mine needs railroads, which need the coal for their operation and maintenance. The country needs the coal, which is dependent on a railroad, which, in turn, is dependent on lode mines. Alaska's future rests funda-. mentally upon her lode mines and her coal, and so long as these are not giv- en the greatest possible availability consistent with fair dealing, just so long will her development be retarded, and the pioneers, the nation and the race be the losers thereby. ."-Denver Mining Record.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03

o'clock in the afternoon of said day, in front of the south door of the Court House. will sell the above described to the highest and best bidder for cash, said sale of the property being made to sat- isfy the judgment, with costs, interest and accru- ing costs, and to foreelose the mechanics lien of plaintiff levied upon said property. Dated at Kingman, Arizona, this 2nd day of Sep tember 1910.
 WALTER BROWN
 Sheriff of Mohave County. First insertion Sept SPA
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03
Crooked Arizona Promoter.

w. T. Wintemute, promoter who formerly operated in Arizona, exploit ing the Redman Mining and Milling company, having claims in the McCabe district, has been arrested in New York on a charge of using the United States mail for fraudulent purposes. Wintemute, who is mixed up in wire less telephone deal through which in- nOcent persons are said to have been swindled out of millions of dollars, ap- pears 10 have had a long and varied experience as a promoter of shady schemes. Some of his victims have been menand women of prominence, and he has not hesitated to use the names and portraits of well known citizens in his advertising campaigns. Wm. Jen- nings Bryan and Mayor Morris Gold water, are pictured on one of hiscircu- lars as conducting a long-distance COL versation through the medium of u e same wireless telephone that has at last brought him to grief.-Swansea Times.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03

Ellen Beach Yaw, one of the great est of American singers, will be at Elks Hall on the evening of Septem- Der 29th. No one should miss this rare treat. Miss Yaw has been sing ing in concert the past dozen years and everywhere has been greeted with crowded houses.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03

The Texas-Arizona, in the Johnson camp, is still shipping high grade ore to the shelter. The last carload of ore sent to the Fl Paso shelter netted the company 2,9SOs. The car contain ed about 30 tons of ore, running high in silver, copper and lead.-Tom bstone Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03

Not a minute should be lost when child shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03

Your complexion as we'll as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-03

ODD WORK WANTED:-Young man, willing worker, will do any kind of odd work around home or garden. Reasonable terms. Address, F. R. P., care MINER.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-25
Telegramy zagranicz1e

Madryt, 25 maja. - Onegdaj
na placu przy pomniku wzniesio-
nym ma pamiatke nieudalego "a
machn 81 maja 1905 ma kr6la Al
fonsa podczas/jego zaslnbin eks-
plodowaia bonba.
Dochodzenia policyjne stwier-
dziiy, re podfozenie bonlby byio
dzielem anarchistow i re byi to
przygotowany zamach ma zycid
krola, co do ktorego anarchisci
wiedzieli, re wraca pogrzebu
krola Edwarda VII.
Wobec stwierdzenia powyz-
szych faktow W ostatniej chwili
zarzadzono zmiane planu podr6zy
kr6lewskiej, bo Alfons zamiast
koleja powrocii niespostrzezony
W sanochodzie do Madrytu.
Sprawca nieudalego zamachu
zostal sam dotkliwie raniony. ME
- d. i ~