davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

pany's camp at Harrington, and nine
miles distant from Crown King. Mr..
Quelaco states than an abundant sup
ply Of water is available for a big
mill, with little development. His
trip to Prescott is for the purpose
Of negotiating for a mill, and his
partners are now taking out enough
gold to more than pay for the de.
velopment Of the shaft they are sink.
ing, and the installing Of mill facil-
tiles. The above gentleman 10 favor.
ably known in the mining field Of
this county, and the fabulous value
Of the ore he shows brings him and
that old gold field again into prom.
inenee. Humbug was the scene Of
much excitement in the earlier days,
through its heavy yield In placer
gold, and the discovery Of quartz Of
the character now in the city, revives
interest and creates a lively regard
for the future possibilities Of that
field.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
STRIKE STILL SHOWS
ON THE LITTLE DAISY
Indications That Discovery is Larger
Than Had Been Supposed When
Ore Body Was Cut Into.
(From Fridays Daily.)

statement that il is true that when
first the news came up the hill Of
the big strike the people generally
were inclined to give the discovery
light consideration. As development
progressed in the crosscut, and a few
feet additional were reached, some
little discussion followed, generally
speaking, and only those who were
conversant with the practical results
accomplished evinced any decided in.
terest. But to cap the climax, the
entire population, men, women and
children. were yesterday awakened
to keen realization Of the immen.
sity Of the proposition, and like q
tidal wave coming, the little city
was passing through the most event
full era in its mining history. All
residents realized that another big
mine was created, and q second
United Verde was on everybody 3
lips. In fact, the immediate belt was
facing condition it never before
experienced, and the Importance Of
the discovery was freely admitted.
The additional news was impart.
ed by Mr.. Adams, in a terse but
emphatic manner, when questioned
about the Daisy stock held in that
city, as to the disposition Of the
owners in selling, when he stated that
IT was impossible to secure any stock
on the market, while the value per
share was ranging upward, and ex'
ceeded q greater sum than when the
first news reached the city Of the
discovery.
In commercial channel, the Daisy
strike has stimulated all interests, and
every business house was enjoying an
excellent trade. Many strangers were
coming in daily, and several pros
pectors were outftting to explore the
field adjacent that is open to location
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
BUsnSEss LIVELY
,ovE1 HIDE returns

Something is doing, these days, in
the Clerks Office Of the Board Of
Supervisors, SO far as receipt Of pelts
Is to be considered. The flow con.
tinued yesterday, and in addition TO
those enumerated below, there are sew.
eral hundred in the basement Of the
big brick that are lacking in the
customary affidavit Of the killing of
the animals. The following were
checked and will be allowed later:
Frank Lynch, Prescott coyote
and l cat.
A. L. Lee, Granite-9 coyotes, q
cats, 2 skunks.
Ralph Roland, Copper Basin - Q
skunks and coon.
+. Cruz, Skull valley-2 coyotes.
Ambrosio Chavez, Humboldt = II
skunks, coons, 2 coyotes.
W. A. Tinsley, verde-4 cats. 4
skunks.
J. X. Lsngdon, verde--7 skunks, 3
cats.
c. c. Reed, verde-es skunks, 3
coyotes, 3 cats, 4 eoous.
r. 4. willard, verde-e4 skunks, 2
cats, l coyote.
II. W. Cole, wagoner-4 skunks, 2
coons.
Andy Troutx, Prescott--6 skunks.
John Clark, Hassayampa-s5 skunks
3 cats, 2 coyotes.
ID. Lorgerot, congress--l coyote, 2
cats, Q skunks.
X. II. Carr, Francis Creek-l noun.
tain lion.
Ralph Monroe, verde-2 coyotes.
@. Cambridge, Walnut Grove - y
skunks, Il eat.
X. LAMAR, near Prescott - II
skunks.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
NINE STRIKE Is MADE
ON BIO PROPERTY
trrorn Fridays Daily

What is believed to be the begin.
ming Of another mining excitement
Is the fabulous discovery n few days
ago Of free gold ore on the Monte
Carlo claim Of joni Quelaco and part.
ners near the Old Kentucky ranch
on Humbug, about one and one-half
miles east Of Silver Mountain. The
arrival yesterday Of Mr.. Quelaco with
. large sample Of the ore created 4
lively interest and discussion, and the
display was pronounced one Of tho
richest that has been seen in this
city for many years. II Is praetic-
ally . nugget Of gold, and various
estimates Of the value run a. high
10 sl50,0O0 carried in the ore on
exhibition. Assays made on the ton.
mage value run to the fabulous sum
Of over 100000.
In giving an account Of the dis.
eovery, Mr.. Quelaco says that he and
his partners for some time have been
developing the Monte Carlo claim,
and the strike occurred in a cross.
cut run through the ledge matter,
which IL thirty feet wide. The fs-
sure lies In a contact and is trace.
able for three claims in length.
Through this vast naturalization free
gold Is shown from wall TO wall, and
fair sample shows the values to
run to - per ton. The big discov.
cry occurred in this ledge matter at
depth Of 65 feet and the rich
streak was lying near the footwall.
The ore which has been encountered
in this crosseut is Of the wire gold
character, and il 30 interviewer IS to
hold the rock together. The rock
carrying this wire gold In the sam.
pie shown yesterday is held so firmly
with the intermingled mass that dis.
Indignation il impossible except
through force.
The discovery il one of the most
interesting from the fact that IL the
free zone continues but short dls.
tanee, ON the measurement tho sam.
pie shows. the richness Of the find
will be simply incalculable. Outside
OF this rich streak, there seems to
be no limit to the tonnage available
for milling.
The formation which carries this
high grade ore is cut with q banded
system Of geological conditions, and
1t was after passing through one Of
them that the big strike occurred.
The nearest point with wagon com.
munieation is at the Tiger Gold com.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

Telephone sdviccs received by the
Journal. Miner last night from Jerome,
give the important information that
the crosscut from the drift on the
500 foot leve, Of the Little Daisy
had reached = point forty.one feet in
on the vein, and the work stopped
without going through the ore body.
In the face OF this crosscut samples
were cut aud fabulous values were
shown three assays giving copper val
ues that ran ms high rs 65 per cent
in copper. and running in gold 20
~. ~ and $40 per ton. On being
called to the phone, General Manager
Fisher made the reliable statement
that the face of this crosscut was
shown to he continuing with the
red oxides, aud in grade was the
best yet cut into in this work. He
also stated that the Wine had reach.
ed a depth Of 2s5 feet, and cross.
cutting was going on from that point
to tap the ore bodies below. He was
elated at what was accomplished,
and stated that for the day four
feet was made in the main cross
cutting Of the ore body. This char.
acter of exploitation will continue
nninterruptedly and until the wall
is reached, aud 80 far rs it is pos.
sible to Judge from conditions prevail.
ing, no indications were in evidence
Of reaching the limits Of this vas,
zone.
A. ID. Adams, editor Of the Mining
News, Of jerome, also telephoned "a
the .JourSSi-Miner, later in the even
ing that through the courtesy Of Mr.
Fisher, he was permitted to 70 below
TO make q hasty examination of de
velopment. He went into the cross
cut, and corroborates all reports In
circulation. lie makes the additona
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
NEWS OF DAY
N P1oBArE COURT
arrem wsdnassay's psuy,


Yesterday, in the Probate Court, the
following orders were entered Of rec.
ord:
Mrs. Sarah Gammill, widow of the
late w. NJ. Gammill, Aled n petition
praying that letters Of administration
Of the estate Of her late husband
be granted TO G. II. McLane, and
that he be appointed the special ad.
ministrator pending the appointment
Of an administrator. Accordingly an
order was made setting the hearing
of the petition for April 18th, and
he was authorized TO be the special
administrator. II. c. Davis, Harry
Haskins and +. J. +. Horne were ap.
pointed appraisers Of the estate by
Judge Hicks.
The inventory and appraisement OF
the estate of the late Thomas c.
Bowe, who passed away last year
in Los Angeles, were returned, fled
and recorded. The estate consists OF
one'half interest in three mines In
Eureka mining district, this county
and are appraised in the sum OF
ss,s5o' Mr.. Bowe was for many
years a resident Of the Santa Maria
section, and amassed quite . fortune
through tho sale Of mines, moving "a
Los Angeles, whore he died few
years thereafter.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
TRIAL OF WHITE SLAVE CASE

NEWARK, N. j., March 3l.-A case
OF alleged white slavery came up in
the Quarter Sessions Court today.
when Theodore Brown, his wife, Rose
Brown, and Edward Snyder, were ar.
raigned for trial on tho charge of
having placed Yetta Schwartz, a six.
teen'year'old girl, in white slavery.
According to the indictment the nc.
eused took the girl from this city
70 New York, last January, and placed
her In an alleged disorderly house.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
REMARKABLE PROPOSITION.

A remarkable exhibition was given
at the High school auditorium last
evening, by Prof. WILTON b. O.
Patty, with radium, which Is sup.
posed TO be worth many hundred
times the value Of gold. The tests
made were marvellous and a large
audience enjoyed the exhibition. An
experiment with liquid air and wire.
loss telelgraphy added to the pleasure
OF the evenings entertainment.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
||
COUNTY ARE
FAVORABLE
Pleasing Showing IS P.
valing in This
Section
(From Saturdays Daily


Deputy Assessor Stephens arri,s
in the city yesterday from q gsssu
tour Of the country TO the west ri
south, visiting the Santa Maria, ca,
gress, wickenburg, Constellation, O,
tave and many other places, givips
splendid account Of mining vx
sheep raising, the range outlook M
other industrial conditions.
While on the Santa Maria, he M
present when the Boyd mill was NJ
der operation, new mining eusr
prise known M the Santa Nan,
mines. Mr.. Stephens speaks hieih
Of this mine, and the steady pousi
ing Of the stamps gave the ssetis
lively appearance. The mine wca
is showing up well, and the gensn
report in circulation was that q
other heavy gold producer was ant
cipated.
In the Rich Hill section, Geonj
y. Upton was said to be contssI
plating resumption on the Sunr
Side group, while near by the M
bred Gold Mines company was %
Of the most active places visited
that field. Mine work was going Z
and the ground prepared for plsei,}
the new ten stamp mill in positiuI
General Manager Genung was dirsoI
ing the work, and the healthy eoaaI
ton of the camp was commented N
on by all.
At French Gulch, where the Flea!
OF Placer Mining company is
4 l.. Ill -
the gravel, Manager Ryan has
force at work Mt the present tin
in constructing q big dam TO ID
pound the water flow Of I'D
stream. After this 10 built the v
boat, that il completed, will Y
launched, and later the vast n
chanical equipment placed aboard q
operating the ground. An immsu
amount Of lumber 10 to be use n
this project, in order TO have u.
| structure Withstand any overflow 4
sudden freshets that may come dow
the stream. The old dam was 4
concrete make, and was wasAd
away, which postponed the stsrt,|
up of the enterprise for seven,
months. The camp at the pressIl
time is lively and much interest
shown the undertaking, from the \
ports that the gulch Is said to cam
an immense amount Of placer eo1
from former sampling tests at vi
ious places.
A. 8. Hickey, a California mimi
man, is now at his Malapai miis
near Kirkland and Placeritas,
begin work. In past year she pr
: formed considerable development, ~
is said to have good piece
ground, with an up-to-date equl
ment to reach great depth.
The Congress Consolidated 10 Is =
ual dropping stamps ct its big nj
while mine work proceeds enersss<
ally.
The United Gold Mines company
, also an active enterprise, under On
eral Manaer D. J. Sullivan. The
two enterprises gives the old q
camp q very animated appearance
Sheep shearing IL going on II
diligent manner at Hillside and Cs
gress Junction, and thousands =
being shorn Of their flooeee. At Y
former Campbell 3 Fsaaeis ~
are the main ones, wAi,s q .shs his
Yeagcr and several other owners .
: engaged.
Mr.. Stephens states that the =
tire western region Of the cous'
seems to be enjoying much more Pr
perity this year than during the "
; and the many interests are ust
: Roadway that are Of recent orig
! indicating that the section was
: enjoy a decided revival in. all liz
Of business, and supporting viii
{. were the many mines that are az
In operation.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
CHAS. COWELL |
KILLED BY
TRAIN

Reports from Bouse yesterday VI
TO the effect that Charles Cowell,
well known pioneer, was run Or
and killed by q locomotive q ID
days ago. No particulars Of the u
rible death Of the man were lesrps
other than IL was an accident. a.
occurred while he attempted to pa
over the track while the engine vi
moving. He was about 10 years
age, and had been In the terrific
for forty years. His manQled bol
was buried in that railroad town
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

Unadvertised things are soId-soms
times. Journal-Aissr want ads win
cell II quickly.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06


Unietd Verde led in gold production;
the Copper Queen, United Verde and
Commonwealth in silver; the Tomb.
stone Consolidated led in lead, and
the warrior.Copper in zinc.
The big mines, located at Bisbee,
Globe, Clifton, Morenic and Jerome,
do not show any signs OF exhaus.
ton, while the new fields, such -
CORTLAND, Imperial, Helvetia, Twin
Buttes, Ray, Miami, Superior, Saddle
Mountain, London and Swansea, are
rapidly approaching the point when
they will rival in production the
older mining districts in the terri.
tory. A a mining proposition Ari.
IONA 10 q success.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

wILBURToN, Okla, March 81
An explosion, the cause of which
unknown, killed six miners IN h
Great Western coal mine. today.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
wol1AlrLY wIDolr.

Some girls would be successful in
obtaining a husband IL they would
remove the hatpin before setting
their caps.
Never wash flannels in water in
which cotton clothing has been washed
as there Is lint always left In the
water that "fulls" the flannel.
Books, music and good lights may
not increase the corn crop, but they
wonderfully increase the heart crop;
and that Is worth good deal more
when 1t comes to keeping the boys
and girls on the farm.
III your oven does not bake, don u
get mad about II and think that
the stove In q nuisance. Just clean
out the top and bottom Of the stove.
You will be surprised at the amount
of SCOT you will got and how much
better the stove will bake.
There are too many people who are
like new teakettle. You can pile
fire under 1t, and polish 1t all you
please, but 1t won't sing; all It win
DO is to grunt little, and IL you
take the lid off, IL will scald the
hand. Isn't that a picture Of grumpy,
surly people, who don't appreciate a
kindnessf Give me the old iron ket.
Ito that can sing, and tho old jolly
people who can sing, also.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
MINING OUTPUT Is
PLEASING SHOWING

The mines Of Arizona produced a
value Of s42,2i9,3sl, in 1905, calendar
year, Of copper, gold, silver, lead ana
zinc. BY quantities the production
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

Journal insr-Hish class Job work
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

Mr.. Percy Henry and wife OF Tip
ton, were over in their auto Sunday.
Miss vida Norris. who has been
visiting friends on the Usage river,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Sam kreiliug, Of Barnett,
came over Monday to see her mother
in-law, Mrs. krieling who recently
had a stroke OF paralysis.
Mrs. KrieIiug, of McNair street,
had a stroke of paralysis Friday,
This is the third attack, but she is
reported as in a fair way to recovery.
Master Jos. Pelham made us a So
cial call early Monday morning. He
made a thorough inspection OF the
REPUBLICAN, office, and decided it
was run about right.
Miss Grace Woodland, Of Webb
City, who has been visiting at the
Great Lakes, stopped here on her
way home Tuesday to visit her uncle,
MIR. F. W. Noyes, and family.
Mrs. Morris Pepper and children,
of St. Louis, are visiting Mr.. Pop
per's brother, A. Pepper, OF this city.
Mr.. A. Pepper made a trip to Tip
ton Tuesday to visit Mr.. NJ. Stahl.
who has been very sick for some
time, and is no better.
&. G.. Marriott. eX-City collector
is seriously i'll at his home in West
lawn, with very small hopes OF hi
recovery.
The little daughter of Rev. K. T
Liston has been seriously i'll the pas
we1k. bot is now some better, ant
we hope will soon be well again.
Uncle John Wassung returned Tues
day morning from a trip to kansa
City. where he had accompanied hi
ncicc and her friend, who win visi
relatives there for some time.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
At The Royal.

Friday and Saturday nights pro-
gram at The Royal viii consist of
two features instead OF the usual one
feature and the split reel, The first
OF these features is ''Ransom's Folly
one 0f Richard Harding Davis best
stories. Il has to DO with a western
army post, a stage coach robbery, in
which a young soldier gets in serious
trouble on a wager and finally 4 love
story is woven into the theme, It's a
breezy story, fully interesting, and
youth see lots of snow on the ground.
The mere picture OF snow look, good
to us today, how about you.
The next picture is the story OF a
slenographer, loved by the boss SON.
locked in the safe by a burglar, and
finally released by the whole bunch.
It's a cracker jack good picture,
entitled ''Her Terrible Ordeal" LIS
made by the Biograph people, what
more can we say.
While YOU are seeing these pictures
and absorbing the music, we'll COO.
you off with our six buz fans, and the
big exhaust. Our room is 50 pei
cent cooler thar the open air, that's
worth a dollar but we throw that in,
with the scst program we have eve
been able to Offer
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
About The Cciored Folks,

Mr.. Nose Webb, of Sedalia, arrive,
Aeic last Saturday, and will remain uui
after the 4tli.
Rev. aud Mrs Alexander Ross, acc.r
panied by Mrs. Ross mother, arrived
this city last Sunday, a"d are gust Z;
the home of his parents, Mi, and NJ.
Jas. p. Ross.
Miss Mamie puliuuI, of Jefferson c.,
is the guest of her father, Mr., Lavrcr..
l~ulluru, of This city, this week.
DR.. Hill, of Boonville, was in Our CT
several days last week.
The Jas p. Ross family and sons A.
dauehtes.in-l'w spent Tuesday MI
camping and fishing on tie Morcau,
Two wagon loads of young folks, {
conIpanied by their chaperon, enjoyed
delightful hay ride last Friday night.
Rev. Richard Rush and his force Z,
committees are preparing for a big Il,
August 4th, and it is their intention
surrass any thing ever given in previo
years.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

Died, at the residence ct Mrs.
Lnmpce, this city, where she had
been brought from her home Tor an
operation for appendicitis, Miss Nova
Mckinley, daughter OF John Nckin-
ley, who lives on Indian Creek about
seven miles south of Barnett. The
operation was performed Sunday,
July 24th, by DR.. p. T.. Williams of
Upton, and DR.. r. Q. Kelly OF this
city. but Miss Nova never rallied
from the operation, dying Monday
evening at $3.50. Her remains YER
taken to Eldon Tuesday for inter-
ment. The family have the sympa-
ny OF many friends in their great
loss.
We have received a catalogue Of
the B~unceton Fair, 70 be held August
1926. If the Fair comes up with
the catalogue it will be worth going
to see. The artistic job YVES done at
tbs Eagle Office.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
No. 4 News.

Ou;te q crowd attended the r., c,eom
supper given bv the Ladies Aid Socictv
al Antioch Saturday night. The receipts
were almost !i3.
Fred Non.,s, the assessor YEAS
,bror.n ,nis vicinity las, week taxinu
neo,le for all they wrr, worth.
u,.
... A., ni,;. r.a,,f,, - na.,a"m,,
.rrna,. -, n,!. t,.,a
keV' ham o' "'o'er' P'ea ne" ~ Mt
Neoo o'h""y'
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Notice.

BY order Of The Republican
Committee Of Nor
County each Republican
at the Primary Election
|ol Tl@slay, Aug. 2, 1910, is
INSTRUCTED to vote for two COM
mittcenen from the township
i'll which he lives.
+. A. WHITE, Charm,
II. N. LUTMAN, Sec'y.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Eastern Star at Barnett.

\ Chapter Of the Eastern Star was
organized at Barnett Tuesday night,
July 18th, and the following officers
elected:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. W. |. Hat
Ter w. p. IL. l.. Windler; Associate
Matron, Mrs W. II. Strong; Sec,
Mrs. @. &. Roark; Treas, Mrs. An
ma Wooslcy Conduc,ress, Miss Pearl
Upton Associate Conht., Mrs. II.
l.. Windler; Chaplain, Mrs. r. \.
Beard Marshall, Mrs. s. p. Phillips;
Aiah, Mrs. w. J.. Upton; Ruth,
Mrs. ]. II. Hart; Esther. MI. y. G.,
Berry; Martha, Mrs. o.. G. Weaver;
Eiecta, Mrs. G. W. Rrousc Warden,
Mrs. ]. II. Miller: Sentinel, ". ".
fiilum.
The Chapter was set 10 work by
DR.. and Mrs. Taylor ot Erlon, Mo-,
they being dtpntzed by and acting
Tor the Grand Worthy Patron 81 Mis-
souri,; assisted by Olcan Chapter.
Alter the organization, ice ctcam and
other refreshments were served by
the good ladies OF Barnett, and every
body present had a jolly good time.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

The prompt paying subscriber IS 4
jov to the nc" paper man, bu' obey
are so few.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

Since the court house has been put
in such nice shape by the painters
and paper hangers new furniture was
necessary to keep up appearances,
and Sheriff Goodman was authorized
to furnish the circuit court room with
new tables and chairs, also chairs for
the county court room, said to be
the first furniture ever bought by the
county. Sheriff Goodman exhibited
good taste in his selections, plain,
substantial and neat looking.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Christian Church,

Elder T.. b. Woods VIII conduct
the service at the Christian Church
in this city on next Sunday morning
land evening at the usual hours. All
are cordially invited to attend and
participate in the service.
Mr.. krauss' new $4,000 auto ar
rived Tuesday, and is certainly a
beauty.
John Shores, who was injured
about a month ago by having his
right leg caught between two heavy
Eimbcrs, had finally to 60 to The hos
|pItal at Davenport for treatment.
AFTER ten days there he was able to
GONE home and rest up, and now he
10 about ready for work again.