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ARIZONA WEEKLY JOURNALMlNER, Established, March 9, 1864. The Pioneer Paper of Arizona. PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER I, 1902. Thirty -Ninth Yea'-. Single Copies.Five Cents. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. FRANK W. SAWYER, Physician and Surgeon, Office Cnion Block, north side of Plais. ! Hours 9 to 11 a. m. : 3 to4 and 7 to a p. m. Telephone 344. W. M. MERR1TT, Civil and riming Engineer, L'. S Deputy "lincral Surveyor for Arlzana. Surreys of land for patent, and survey of mine workings a specialty. OFFICE East side of Plaza, next doar to Sunset Telephone Company. T. C. Job. E. S. Clark. JOB & CLARK, Att orney s -at - La w. Bank Building - Prracott. Ariznaa. J. D. WAKELY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law Mining Law. Conveyancing. Office work ( all kinds. Collections. Practice in a.) Courts. Notary Public. Room 5, Lawler Block, Prescott, A T A. B. riADEK Civil and Mining bnglneer. tj. 5. Deputy rill Surveyor for Arizona. 8urvej of la;m 'o.-pirnt and turvtvi af trJna working a ipeeaaitT. Office Voom 7 Prescott National Rank Hldj . Telephone. (Independent; 149. E.fM. SANFORD. Attorney -at -Law rescott, Arizonti i Office in t'.e Otis cuildiuc. East side of plaza. R. E riORRISON. Attorney and Counselor at Law. Offices, rooms 38. 39. 40. Bank uf Arizona build- 1 inu.Gur'.ey St.. Prercctt. Arizona. J. H. COLLINS, Attorneys and Counselors -at -Law. Prompt attention frfvrn to business of a.l kinds. Will practice in all courts Office in the Bead block, over th postoffice, pTeacott. Arizona. H. E. ARMITAQE. M. A. I. M. E. ."lining and Mechanical '. n-ineer. Mines examined and reports, ob ICattzaatea given on Milling and Reduction Tasks. Post Office box 2S . Prescott. Arizona. J. B. OIRAND, Member ol Western Society Knginee n . Civii and lining Engineer, U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Office in Prescott National Bank Building, Prescott. Arizona .SECRET SOClETIEf Aztlaa Lodge No. I F. 4 A. M. Regular meetings of this . "lc at Ma c Ball, 8 p. m. on the Last Friday of care soonln. Sojourning nrethern are fraternally invited to attend. A I. BARNHAK1 . W. it. Morris Goldnarer. Secretary. Examining Committee, R. N. F: ' A. A. Johns. Morris Goldwater. hanhoe Commaadery No. 2, L T. Btated conclave first Friday of each saaawl Pilgrim Sir Knights cordially Invited. P . JOHNS, K. E. R. N Frcderk-ks. Recorder. EASTERN STAR. GOLDEN RILE CHAi'TER No. 1. meets lu Masonic Hail on the first Thursday in each month . MRS. JENNIE SMITH. W. .;l,v Malum HARIRET D. OLIVr.K BeCTCCSty. ; . Prescott Lodge No. I. kMfiiilSOF I'YTBIAS Regular meeting of this lotjgi- ewr; MiQi:a mi p m at K of F hnli. stafaantai Knflffhtsn eooo standing ar? cordiallv invitt .i to Httt-nd. FRED B. PHILPOTT.C.C. F. M ROBERTS, K of R aud S. Prescott Chapter No. 2, R. A. J!. Stated communications the fir.t -.;. r : tya-of I MB month at "o'clock p. m. Visiting -im- 1 panmns co.uiallv invited to Htteud. A. V. BARNHART, H. . Morrif Goidwaler. Secretary. Examining Committee. Morris SaMlllM , .N. Fredericki. A. A. Johns. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Dal TRIBE No., Prescort. Arizona. Reg- ! ular ouncils oi this tribe at Ma-sunir Hall on the T hini SlMn of Eiirh Seven Suns. 7th Klin. SOthHreath. Visiting Chiefs in Rood standing frateinallv invited to af- GEO. BCKCH, Sa T. i HARRIS. CBM al Records. B. P. 0. ELkS. Issassn Isatai No. 33i, raeet first aim IMM aVediicsdavs of aaca month. Visiting iiroii-er are cordiallv invited to attend J. P. DILLON. E. R. A. J. IIERNDON, Secretary. Arizona Lodge No. i. I. 0. 0. F. Reeuinr mectinc of this loin? ever? W idnes- dmy evening at Odd Fellows hall. BaJaasnzftflSj i breti.ren of the order in gtxsi stan-imj. ure ror- ! dialir invited to attend. t P. BURNETT. S. G. F. E. WALKER. Sec y. laited Moderns. Preseoti Lodge No. 123, meets every 'I h.usday night a I f p m . in Odd Fellows' hall. Visiting BssssfcSifn in mm standinz rordially invited to attend. CHAS. H. McLANE. Cliaucellor. Kit KIKHL. Pfr.snuies and kc-or.ier. A Delightful Bevera? A Safe Stimulant A Oood Medicine FEN S. HiLDRETH. I 1 1 ! A Skeleton in the Closet. Tliia ia i. 're truth than myth in mail mtt.r -. .t ; khess the closed in plumb ing fl.rtiri!i' 1 on eheltTing a fortn of death and ducswe when our plumbing it the only h alti.fnl. mt- n linhle kink? J. H. MULREIN Vs I k ( 1 Vi 'zS .- 1: MALARIA Means bod air and whether it En C HIV tO HGSkltH comes from the low lands and ww marshes of the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the cities and towns, its effect upon the human system is the same. These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and taken up by the blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid. Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney troubles, jaundice and biliousness are frequently due to that invisible foe, Malaria. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect in the system because the liver and kidneys fail to act, and are poured into the blood current until it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break through the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions of an indolent character appear, depleting the system, and threatening life itself. The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and destroy the life-giving properties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery, must be overcome and carried out of the system before the patient can hope to get rid of Malaria and its effects. increases almost from the first dose. There is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic or other mineral in S. S. S. It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy. - Write us about your case, and our physicians will gladly help you by their advice to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases sent rce- THE SWIFT SPKCiriC CO.. Atlanta. Ga, VHENEVKR Merchandise or Kememher the Old The 0. K. STORE Staple and Fancy Groceries, A Foil Stock of Men's Furnishing (inotb Always on Hand. All Goods Fresh aid Up-To-Date. JOSEPH DOUGHERTY, Proprietor No mining company in the ing of ore hodies exposed and ready to ship from as th Dunkirk Gold and Silver Mining Co., BOW selling their stock for 1 0 cts Per Share You cannot afford to miss this opportunity to make a bonafide investment. New road being built and ore being extracted daily. An ideal tunnel site. Stock going rapidly. Only early applications will receive stock. Address, Secretary, . I LAWLER BLOCK. THREE CKIGARO DOGTO Patted to Do for Miss Mabelle L. La Monte What Was Accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She Has Written a Faithful Account of Her Case to Convince Other Suffering Women. Th bea.ut.ifni jrouc lady whose portrait we publish in this article has only oneobject in view in allow iinr us that great privilege, and thai is to help convince other yimnjr iinawii that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will positively icstoie tiieir health and relieve their sulieriiig as aurely as the sun shines. - MISS MAMCTJJt L LaMOXTE, Leader Nidaen Sinking Soriety, flilrasgn, 111. "Diar Mks. Pixkham: I w;is in an awful state for nearly three years with a inszsyiifs'iiiWi f h nialf troubles whieh three physicians called by different nanus, hut the jiaiiLs were all the same. I dreaded the times of my monthly peril l for it meant a couple of days in bed in awful agony. I finally made up my mind that the jrood doctors were guessing; and hcauhlg from different friends such good reports of Lydia E. I'inkliain's Ve?ret:i!Ie omMund, I tried iliat. I Mess the day I did, for it was uie dttwainc f a new life for me. I used five bottles before I vp I cured, bat when they were taken I was a well wo man once more. Your t'onijmund is certainly wonderful. Several of my friends Ram used it since, and nothing but the liesi do I ever hear from its use. Yours, "m ! LsJfoant, 22J E. Slat St., ( liicago, 111." If Lydia K. Ii ' -ii'.'s Vr g,i f Mci OsMssasMsasi will cure Miss La Monte w!iy not you? You cannot tell until you try it. If you are ill, and really want to el well, commence its use sit once, and do not let ; frtr ' l"rk persuade you tivit lie lias fWBMfMBfJ of his own which is better, for that is ah.urd. Ask him to pro duce the evidence we d. Women who are troubled with painful or irreo-ular nienst rtiation, liack che, bloating (or ilatiilenee). leueorrhiea. falling, iullammation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that bearin(f-down feelinp. dizziness, faint .ness. indifrestion. nervous prostration or the bines. BjtsMc tal;e imtneiliate action to ward off the serious cm. pirnoes. ani be restored to perfect health and Btrenpth by ta ;in:.r Lydia B. I'inkham's Vtg tabic t'ompoiM d, and then write to Ills. I'lukhaui. Lynn, Mans., for further tree advtee. o livinir person has had s:,ch a vast aul successful experience in treating female ills. .She has cured thousands of others and she will cure every sulftriug women who will simply ask and follow her advice. S5000 KEWARD. W.l whi- ta v.. I to pal.! to ia not geuuiue niiaaioa. An Invisible S. S. S. does this and quickly produces an entire change in the blood, reaching every organ and stimu lating them to vigorous, healthy action. S. S. S. possesses not only purifying but tonic properties, and the general health improves, and the aooetite YOU TANT Mining Supplies Established House territory has as good a show PRESCOTT. ARIZONA, i ive1''niiul with th National Cilv Hank "t Lynn, $."5. ny I f; on alio ran Ad1 tliat the cUive teetinionial letter or vu nnt..iliel lH-lore oDtaiolim tne writers ppectaj per- ! K. i'lukhaui Meuie ne Co.. I.ynn. Mfl. RICHEST COMBINE OF COPPER INTERESTS James Shirley's Copper River En terprise in Alaska is Commenc ing to Attract the Atten tion of Copper Pro ducers and Capi tal Alike. A Consolidation of interests in Buffalo Effected. Backed by Some of the Biggest Capi talists of New York and Other Cities. In the past three days there has been perfected in Buffalo a combina tion of the richest copper interests in the world, involving- seven companies with a total of SS0.000.000. The combine does not include the Amal gamated. Calumet iV Hecla and Clark interests, having exclusive use of the Garretson smelter and being able to laud copper, according to their : their claims, in New York at two cents it pom: ; and make money, whereas the cheapest copper so far has cost live times as much. For the last year copper investors have beea rather apprehensive on ac count of the Alaskan discoveries. The richest of these is the copper mountain near Yaldez. Alaska, and 130 miles inland from the seaport of : Yaldez. on the Copper river. Two prospectors found gulches i ther- in which poaJJara fallen from j the sides were sevntv per cent cop j per. and after securing their rights to hi nil hi if iizd TKo VII ..lit,. like find was snapped up bv four men. Frederick J. Abbott, F. C. Bradshaw. James Shirley and F. Heim, backed bv an English jadi leate of tOtifiOOflOQ. After examina jtions by United States geologists and : their report that more than three billion dollars' worth of sixty seventy : and eighty per cent ore lay in sight, more than could lie mined in twentv yean, the Copper Hiver Mining com pany was formed with Bradshaw as its president, and ollices at Xo. 7 Wall street. New York. The oilier great factor in the allied intensts is the tiarretson smelter. ' the invention of O. S. Garretson of Buffalo. N . Y., who has in a short time leaped to enormous wealth by his holding of copper property. The smelter is the one process of lita kind poaaihiaaawl was the result of ten years of lalx. All that is ueeessary is to shovel the ore into it and the refuse makes the fuel, which smelts the ore. So cheaply can it be operated, it is acknowledged bv all copper -experts, that the bi-product. (the gold, silver anil commercial .chemicals, cau be sold for enough to ; pay the coat of the mining and : smelting of the ore, so that the cop per can U- given away for nothing. .lames Smiley, through whose ef forts .the allying of interests was effected, puts the situation concisely thus: "W'e could mine copper for almost nothing up at Yaldez, and the Gar- I retsons could smelt it for little more than nothing. There is a market for all the copper that can be pro duced. It will replace sheet iron, tiu , and all raefc metals, will cheapen I electricity of all sorts one-half, and so all that remiiead to be done was for the Gaiietson smelter to be conj oined with our mines, all of the sub- ! let Garret sou lights gathered into the ; fold and the allied interests cau die- i tale, and will henceforth do so. the 1 price of copper for the world. VYc are not going to light the outside 'people. The light is over. They bare Failed to get in. YYhat is there : left to do when we can produce and place on the market pure copper for 0T fifth of their price?" The Method of allying the numer ous and illy assorted interests, so tar j as sie was concerned, was a simple matter and alters the capita!ization of none til" the companies, uor will it for the prest :it disiurb their organi zations or operations in the very least. Beea nee the allied interests can sell so far below the outside, ac- cording to their claims, is no sign they intend to do so. tor thaw do not. I Tbey will control the market, reap- ; ing the profit of KKI per cent on their product. Tie re can be but two re sults, so the leaders .-ay. and they are. the ootaadera arill lw forced into a combination on costly terms or eefc other ti Ids of iudustrv. The met hod of combination was that I). S. (Janetson, arbo owns a cou- i trolling interest, or has virtual con trol through his patents, of the OT eral companies now using' his smel ter, entered into a compact with the I Copper Hirer .Mining company, the teims of which are unknown, but it is believed that for the exclusive use of his furnace, except as limited by the allied companies, he receives .520,00(1. 000 of the Alaska interests Mr. Gatretsoa will conduct all of kia operations from Buffalo, ao thai the control of the copper market will be centered here, which is quite fit ting, as th c.-nt. - of. the steel market ptosnisei to be in Buffalo in leeathaa five years. The companies included in the I community ol interests areas follows: Company of Montana StUOOO.OOO I Garretson Canada Co a.OOO.(jOl) (iarretson Furnace Co. . 100.000 Suaralupa Mining Co ."l.OOO.OOO I Copper Kirnr Mining Co. .Vl.000,000 Garretson Mexico Go 10.000,000 Among the capitalists wboae interest- are on what the aew combine people consider the right side, are Judge Bead, Attorney General Knox's law partner; Charles hi. Aoflin, How ard EL Uerrel, Bnipfa Bagiey. partner of est inghouse wbeu -he millions wi re made: James Shirley, F. C. Helm. i he l.o-iiioii K ithschilds, James GosteUo, P. J. Biadish. V. P. II. abbot and S half dozen of Bul faloV ; est an I strongest financial men. who hare gone in behind Mr. (Janetson. Flie Alas uu osrations have baaa lieM Bltdoi COVer a- kmg as p i-sii)e, small portion- ol their doings le d;- .ing.-ni. The ValJea & FigieCity Bailroad ctrnp., i- putting S25, (JOO.titm in the bwil ling of the world's igH io si Daiuing railroad from Yahhz to tti moontaiu ! copper. It is ISO miles long and the contractor is James P. McDonald of New York. Morgan's railroad builder. Two thousand men, principally Japanese, are at work at the present time. Three ship loads of steel have sailed from Seattle, and this coming sum mer 5,000 men will be used to rush the road to completion, by which time there will have been in operation for some months four Garretson smelters of a total capacity of 2.400 tons a day, and eight more will be building to have a total capacity of 7.200 tons a day. Around these then will have been completed the great est copper plant in the world, larger than the enormous one owned by the the Amalgamated at Washoe, Mon tana, right across the creek from the Anaconda's reducers. Mr. Shirley, who has been living for the week in Room :i20 at the Iro quois Hotel, in which room the pa pers were signed last Thursday t hat effected the combine with but a fan things yet to be done, came into in ternational notice some years ago through the Green Consolidated liti gation, in which efforts were made to rob him of his large holdings and he and his confreres entered upon what is held to have been one of the most bitter legal fights ever waged in the United States courts. Mr. Shirley is inclined to the belief that Valdez is the future capital of Alaska. Alaska is mining country, and Yaldez is being made its natural outlet, abetted by the railroad now building which will tap the richest mineral section, and the consequence will be that Valdez will be the city. It is expected that the building of the twelve furnaces may require ad dition to Garretsou's local facilities, but Mr. Garretson said to a Courier reporter yesterday that these things had not as yet been decided uixiu. He refused also to consent to the publication of the names of the sev eral bankers, railroad men and steel men who have interested themselves with him. Bdffalo Courier. STRONG ENDORSEMENT Political and Business Reasons Why Hon. R. E. Morrison Should Be Elected to Congress. The Case Clearly and Forcibly Stated By a Former Resident of Yavapai County. Col. L. F. Eggers. a former ilis triet attorney of this county, but now j a resident of Globe, in a communica tion to the Silver Belt, make- a strong endorsement of K. E. Morri son's caudidacy for delegate to con gress. The communication follows: "As a citizen of Gila county, Ari zona, I beg leave to sav something relating to our representation in con gress for the next term. Whatever political views our citizens may en tertain on the issues involved in the campaign and placed before them, I take it that they should not forget that during the next two years, if not longer, the national administration is and will be under the controlling in fluence of the republican party. That by reason of said fact the various de partments of the government are and will lie filled by men of its choice, and a delegate to congress going there, at variance with said party or- ' ganization, will of necessity be ! greatly lessened in influence, and tins territory be ueprivett ot the recognition they as a people could have if they were represented bv a man whose code of proceedure was in unison with the administration. A.-k yourself this question: "If vou had some individual matter of importance 1 you desired pressed in your favor at J the seat of government, would you send there a man friendly or uu- i friendly to the administration?' "Again K. E. Morrison, the nomi nee of the republican party of Ari- 1 zona, is an old citizen of the territory, a man well equipped in exjierience of j affairs territorial and national: is iin-1 bued with broad ideas and statecraft; is iu complete sympathy with all classes of citizens; knows by indi viiual experience the pinchings of i poverty, his heart and mind lean iirmly toward the sous of toil. He is a young man of ability and great in- dividual courage: has resided here since a boy. I have known him per sonally since 18H4, in Arizona, and they who know him liest speak of him in highest terms of commeuda tion. He has been the district attor ney of Yavapai county, and the United States attorney for Arizona. in both of which posi'tious he dis played ability, zeal and worth. He, is a fine advocate, an experienced Maraer, as all the members of the iwr will recognize, and through his cour- ; age, culture and trained sagacity he j would soon lie given 'the right of 1 way' iu the halls of congress. "You say you need especial recog nition iu very mauv respects. "If you will cast aside 'old dogmas and old ideas.'and look facts square in the face, you cannot help but see that the most feasible prox)sition for our remote, scattered and undevel- j oped resources of Arizona, is not to have, as is by many expected, that 'the tail wags the dog.' but to place ourselves in line where we can and will receive all the n-coguition we are : entitled to. This change would he speedily recognized by lioth the ex- ! ecutive and legislative departments of the government, ami if it is state- : hood you are very desirous of procur- , ing and want, iu the utmost good : faith, its accomplishment can liese-l cured with more certainty by Mr. j Morrison than by Mr. Wileoa. "And iu all the years that Mr. Mor- ; rison has resided iu Arizona, no man : can say of him that his personal cou-1 duet has ever cast a cloud upon him- : self and his family. He is Ixtth j clean, worthy and competent, and the recognition due both himself and his people, hieaptitiw of ' partv, would soon lie made kaanifest at the seat of government ii delegate to congress from Arizona. I regard his nomination one of the best ever made in this territorv." Fortune Favurs a fexan. Hartag diatreaaing pains in hand, bank and stomach, and lieing with out nppetitite, I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills." writes W. P. Whitehead of Keunedale. Tex., "aud siHin felt like a i awn." Infallible iu Mounted an I iler doubles. Only 23 cents at all drug stores. MINES AND MINING. WORK AGAIN COMMENCED ON THE NEW YEAR. A PROMISING CHAPARRAL MINE. -A VAST SAMPLING PROPOSITION AT FOOLS GULCH. MERCHANTS' MINING COMPANY PROGRESS. The First Home. Arrivals from the Poland section today gave nothing but the usual good rerts of the First Home mine of the Merchants' Mining company. The work is progressing earnestly and satisfactorily and the showing continues as good as previously re ported. The late strike has not as yet died out iu mining circles, and seems to serve as an inducement for other claims near by to become ac tive in oeratious and interested in regard. The work now going on in the Fit si Home in driving the 100 foot level from the south to the north shaft for the pwrpoee of btoehiaajon the ore bavweea them. While this, work i-i going on the 240 foot level is being driven north. A great deal of interest follows present operations on this property, the general opinion being that it is destined to be not only a le-avv producer, but likewise one that will give it a high regard in value of output. Everything in and about the mine so far as management and abilitv go. continues iu a most systematic and practical manner, and thi- fact alone impiesses the miner ant gives the mine more than the usual regard. At Fools Gulch. One of tho gigantic mining uuder- ! takings at aneeal in evidence in this section is that attending the oper- , at ions on the Plant flat ma claims in Foots1 gulch, l uder the stiperiu- ' tendency of Y. A. Clark, a gigantic test run of l.Ot'O tons of ore is now in progress, and it arill take until about the iirst of the year to complete it. The sample run now lieing made is lot the purpjse of giving thi- mine a J thorough and practical test ot its wealth pending its sale to an eastern syndicate. No particular place iu this, property is furnishing the ore and no special a-sorting of the same is permitted. IF the sample run is a favorable one in value, it means the outlaying of a vast sum of money not only in that section but elsewhere ear EVeseott. The new company which s behind this Fools' gulch project, h ive il-. i lately b.iuded the Yarneil. the Herndon Jk Norris and other claim-, sum.- twenty-live iu all. and iu their scoe all the available mining ground between Yarneil and I Fools' gulch i taken. The same j company ia ahm Ofmmjang in the Bradshaws on au extensive scale.1 Having a batter practical knowledge of the mine than any other orobablv. although in no wav tJrso I U 11 1 Bated, Mr. t lark i personally super- lnteiuliug presen opBrauoaa going on on the property. He is a thorough and capabu- mining man and recog- nizetl as sucn. it is uopeu tuai 111c testing of the-e mines' value will ' prove to pected . Ik- what is generally ex- The New Year. It seems tiiat where there is so much general activity and promin ence as is centered today in and around especially the Chapaial dis trict, there would hardly lie enough mines to go around. Iu this old time favored ami productive region, one by one of late have the many mines commenced to Ik- opened up again, and the result is the -ame. As depth is Kaeneo ana a iveopmenipmernuj , . H given, the snowing is nnar aoiv flattering, llus ts so on the Leland, The Dividend, the 1 alo Alto and others lying side by side, not to men tion near bv neigiilsus. like the Mc Cabe. the Cdadstotie and other mines of OBqnestionab'e riches. It is this spirit that has protmbly been behind the reorganization of the New Year mine aud the determination to work it again in the f'llure as it has never lieen before. Another feature of this last named property must lie men tioned the fact that it is a close cor poration and has none of those char acteristics to in ike it a go by going on the market. This in itself gives it a better rating and consideration than if it am, It shows that it is certainly a favored claim so far as development indicates, and lieing .so regarded uii; have more or less of a merit to warrant expenditure of large sums of uiouev. The New Year claim is now assuming au interested rating in mining, and the !m ginning of operations again i- watched with a great deal of interest. Our reporter who lab Iy pa fd along the zone it lays on. and watched the preparatory iuauguratiou oi work at that poiut, as well as in other uiiues.and learned also that the famous Little Jessie was again to lie operated en I gigan tic scale, was impressed highly with the mining outlook of that particular section. The New Year is a decided ly good looking piece of ground, car rying sulphide ore that will run alkiut $20 iu gold. It has a well de fined fissure vein of three feet, with a ahafl some three him.ir, .1 leet deep. and with about 200 leet of drifting. shaft some three lumdrtd feet deep. Located as ii is on the south side Baaa with the Jewae, there seems to be no reason why d too should not lie as well regarded as iis neighbor is. We hear t bat since the work on this n.'iue is to be commenced again, a depth of f will be given and that at least 1000 feet of drifting will be done. It is the intention to do nothing but dew lopment work, and this gives it with the showing that it makes today, in ne than an ordinary regard ia mining. The awae is un der the raperiateudeoey of E. S. Campbell, whose capability in that respect is uunuesi.oii ii. .nr. v amp- bell baa devoted a great maav wai- to his vocation here as elsewhere, and in inaugurating work OB the New : Year seems to have t mechanical re-1 rani as well as a luaclical minint: ; Hlslglil that Ii ads one to tlie iieiiei I that the new work B ill lie followed with a good sh.e.viug. MINIS'. INTELLIGENCE. A telegram bom Sea York dated September 2ii. says; Public an nouncement was made here today of the purchase of the Owurress pld properties of Congre-s. Ariaoaa, bv the Development COBBpaal of America. The consideration is not aunoaneed. A solid train load ol copper (mssed over the A. k N. M. Monday, it being the lirst regular freight train over the new extension Iroin l.ofdsburg to Raehita, where conin eti n is made with the LI Paso V Southwestern. says the Copper Era. Fifteen cars of the eoajparcaam from Cliftou and seven from Morenci. making twenty two cars in all, averaging thirtv tons each 660 tons or 1.320.000 pounds, a shipment of which any camp might well feel proud. At ten cents per pound this one shipment is worth 5132,000. Nothing slow about Clif ton and Morenci. Prospector. C. C. Ztukey has hatl ten meu at work for the past three mouths OB a mine near Palace station known as the Lead mine. He is meeting with good success aud the property is looking in line condition. MORRISONS TRIUMPH. The Republican Candidate Sweeps the North. Williams, Sept. ;t0. (Sjiecial to Journal Miner.) -President Kimball of the Mormon church presiding at a conference of that Ixxly in Navajo countv yesterday, denounced the democratic attack on Hon. K. E. Morrison baaMBM of his attitude on the mormon question. Mr. Morrison has just arrived here. (escorted bv 100 Flagstaff citizens and their band. A meetiug will be held here tonight and tomorrow night Mr. Morrison will speak at Kingman. He will arrive in Prescott Friday evening. He has been well received aud feels more encouraged than ever before since the campaign opened. Not Doomed for Life. 'I was treated for three rears by : Then comes Chas. Behm and Maj. good doctors," writes' VY. A. Greer. Watts' property; tbey hav, thou McConuellsville. O., "for piles, and aaajfln of dollar of development work fistula, but when all failed Bucklen's i done. At the I ncie Joe claim hsj Arnica Salve cured me iu two weeks." hare a tunnel 350 feet long and have Cures burns, bruises, cuts, corns, rails on the ground to run it ISO leal sores, emotions, salt Rheum, uiles. or '"ore making it 500 feet This tun- no pay. At all drug stores; 25 cent-. PRESCOTT BOYS FOR THE NAVY THE NAVAL BOARD SECURES SOME EXCELLENT MATERIAL FROM THE ROUGH RIDER LAND The Patriotic Work of This Com mission One That the Future Will be Blessed With. We are please 1 to state that since the arrival iu Prescott of Lieutenant Mortou. Surgeon Cure. Chief Yeoman Bringham and other officers of the i navy they have met with good sue ! cess iu the enlistment of boys tor today they i the navv I p to noon I have accepted six, whose names and j ajfe8 appeilr below. They have also rejected over twenty more owing to physical disability. The boys who have lieen accepted and who leave to morrow for San Francisco are: Jesse T. Yines, age 23. W. T. Harrison, age 24. Ernest L. Jones, age 22. Robert Council, age 22. W. C. Boliu.age 2C. John B. Bryant, age 22. Three of the above are known as landsmen, that is they will lie in structed as seamen; two will be as signed as coal passers, or will receive instruction as machinists, wldle one , , niess attenr)ent Other ex- .UIliuatiol are iu progress today, aud wheu th(. U)ani eHvg for phenil to , i,..if .i... 1(,r will have been enlisted. The exam inations cover the most exacting con ditions physically aud none but the American is taken. Many humorous incidents take place in the above i .. ..... r ..... line, ami it all were enlisted wno ap- plv Suigeou t ure says the navy would be swamped iu iiutnbers. They 'are. however, making a pick of the; ; young American, physically as well j as intellectually, aud the Prescott i lioys who are to L- hereafter "behind the gnus" are to lie congratulated iu their patriotic wisdom. Outside of naval duties, this lioanl is one of that characteristic makeup of the navy. viz.. they are genial and : free at all times, aud though their lives are on the deep they are just as ' well at home on dry land. Thev have lieeu on the go since last March j -aud will not complete their Inhere uutil January L Kvery state west of ; Montana down to Arizona has been I eovaaad by thaen and they have an-j i listed over S(M) recruits. Lieuteuant Mortou, who heads this commission, is one of the naval officers who distinguished himself in the war with Sin. He was en the ; Marble head off the Cuban coast aud erfornied a duty uuder fire in cut-; ting the caLle that gave to him national regard and merited consid : eration in navy annals. He is also a ' pleasant gentleman socially and iu leaving Prescott carries awav the dean regard of all. Thev have trav- tQ ( i(e QVer ,2 ux) n)jf,s r Notice. Prescot ' Notice i Arizona. Sept. b". 1!2. hereby giveu that the ssessment roll of the duplicate countv oi Yavapai for the year 11NI2 is now in my ossessioii and ou file in my office for the collection of BUM levied therein; that said taxes will baeOBM delitirpient OB the thinl Mon day in Decenilier, l'J02. and that unless paid on or Ix-fore that date. 5 Kr Cent will lie added to the; amount thereof as penalty in accord- j ance with law. Said taxes are pay-; able to me at mv office in the court house in the city of Precott. Yavapai I county. Anzonauon any day, except , Sunday, betweeu the hours nl !' ocloek in tha taranaan aad i o'clock in the after.ioon. J. P. Storm. Ex Officio Tax Coll-ctor, Yavapai Countv. Arizona. slr!-4w Beware ot the Knife. No profession has advanced BtSBB I rapidly of late than surgery, but it should not be used except where ab--oluteiy let essnry. Iu cases of piles for example, it is seldom ueeded. DeWitl's Witch Hazel Salve cures quickly and permanently. I n eipialled for cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, skin diseases. Accept uo eonnterfeits. "I was so troubled with I blood lips. Hael lime.' Ro-s. deeding piles that I lost much and strength." says J. C. Phil Paris. III. "DeWitt's Witch Salve cured me in a short Soothes Hiid heals. W. W. Ih islev Drug Co. GROOM CREEK ON THE BOOM. Interesting Letter From This Very Active and Rich Mining District. Development Work Progressing With Good Results All Along the Line. Groom Creek. September 21t (9ps cial Correspondence.) Big Dug is having a lioom. and inside of two months JVM will bbb a big change in iu this district. Over on Lynx Creek they are pushing themselves to the front also. At the Yictor miue in the last week thev have made a big st i ;k A miner that I was talkin:' ii thinks it is as big and carries bigg r values than the Mini Hole. The Yictor mine is a mile and a half east of me. Next to the Y.ctor. running parallel on the west, is the Milliken property of three claims, j This will le a big property some day as there are large bodies of sulphide j ores iu it. Next comes the Curtis property j running parallel with the Miiiikeu proert v. On this claim he ana a tunnel over .'500 feet. On top he bad large hodies of free milling ore that he had milled which plated him a good protit. but in getting depth it has run into sulphides. uel runs through the ce iterof Spruce Mountain aud they get great depth, i They have a very large ledge carry ing I good grade of ore. Then comes Laird At Brow's group of five claims, also with a good tun nel site and enough work done on I them to prove their value. With depth they will have a good prop erty. All ledges in here have a trand running south by a httie east, show lug that Groom Break, Lynx creek and Big Bug are all on the same min eral belt. I have heard some people laugh about building au ehftrie car iiue out here but I think it would be a sure winner for this reason: It would do away with every stage, and there ;are four of them and the freight teams. I understand Mr. Wright has almost enough extra power to run the line. It co:.ts a lot of monev to feed the amount of stock now freight ing and staging between these points, while on the other hand it only takes two men to run a car. and after you are on Spruce mountain you can haul as many as you please I and there is another thing: timlier is i getting very scarce oti the other side i anil thev will have to use oil bv 1 building tanks on ' can lie pip. .1 to any creea so I lor one iniiiK it win "ea'ettnj with Mr mg tning ior tne mining men; ii it pars up north, why will it not pay here? Over on this side everything is moving right along. At the Gold Basis mine. Yan Brooks, the mana ger, has been pushing things since the first of June and has done 2im feet of shaft work and 21X1 feet of levels run. He is now down :V) feet aud has let a contiact for 21 feet more levels at the foot station. Mr. Abliott is the contractor and will conimenee Tuesday, the :(ltb. They have some 130 tons out ready for the mill. Lvery one thinks it is going to be a big property. At the Monte Cristo mine they are still sinking for the tool level. They have also a large force ou the Hidden Treas.ire mine. Tin-y are looking for Mr. Movnahau of the Niles Mining company back almost every tiav. I understand as MOW m he gets liack he will tart pitting up his 10 stamp mill. At the Alma mine they are -till sinking for the .'MKt foot level. 1 nis is the Groom Creek Gold Mining company, the man that own- one half of the Empire Mining A MiUfag company. This property will start at soou as the machinery get here. They are still keeping the water puui)etl out. I expect M) see more iaaagda here this winter th in dur ing any time iu the history of Groom Creek Politics has not struck the Ceuuk very hard. We have had Measvn. I lie key. Farley and t'Sniiivan ti give the lxvs a little taik. They have also lieen across to Lyn Creek. We have had BO republic;', aa et. 1 hey must think we an- all ritfht.aa I from what I hei r I believe we are. As for myself. I shall vote, work and balk for wham I think is the U--t man regai lies- or politics. In regard to the sheiifTsosfieel think we ought to have a lit tie change iu that office. There im- been alitth too plenty of funny work going on that side-.i the fence For the la -t few years; I would like lose a change and I am not alone with the owning I eiMe of people. A- for .Mr. Hieke he is a good hotel man as far aa I know him. but to make a ;,!'. '' oi 8P0 or 800 miaa on horse back af tei a man he wouid lie broke in t..i. We want a man that has go. some vim and I think We will liuti that iu Joe Roberts. and ti.at he will make a I gnxl sheriff. He is yoaaaj and i,is. the go and push iiU.ut him. We 1 have had too many cut throats -1 raping from us and we anl a unui that cau ride in the saddle day aud night if need be. in ail ol thai ! be Baaa vna will find in Joe Bobnta. On tha othrr band I have beea work ing for Pat Farlev. lam prrsonallv aeajnaiati rith him and h - ba at- for wavs used me w on . . 1 1-; v the others I am not .i- i liuted with them and am l :;, : o sleep. Yours reaped fidlt . I boa. J. Lain! Backing Roiie. ts For Sheriff. A telephone message troni Jerome last evening was to the effect that W. 1 S. Adams and others, of Jerome, h id ict ?2.tl to SI. (MX) with Hoover A: Qwdinet, that Mike Hie key would be elect- I Courier. Tie- above Hickev bv anv Iiet does not elect " is. aud also tie- inonst rates that when auv of his friends make any rash bluffs like a two to one liet on his election they will r-e accommodated. Stops the Cough and Works the Cold. off ! Tablets Laxative Bromo cure a cold iu one pav Price 2"c, yuiuiue lav. ft ure no : '.l-w KiRKLA O AND SKlkl VALLEY K. Vv i nl I found Bfhl appeals to Ih- verv. i ! sjl;. in tiu- Kirkland mountains. here no fore lieeu dtsssjamwai. or has nereto hV is explor- ing the hli!. D. M. Emen is pushing work with eatery v on tw 15ig Five placer works -inee the repair of their pumps. C. W. Piatt is putting a gasoline fa i-t i n one of his -or the Iliizona's mines iu which he is interested. James Stapps and Bill Rudy have resumed wt rk on their shaft near the laaboud track, their last milling at the Sl.arpueck mill being very good. They will now haul again wheu the enlarged Sharpneck mill begins Of eralion. Yi-getable and truck iu this section and Thompson valley bare all good crops. Th'- numerous rains in the moun t iins nerally so far have degener ated with mere sprinkles iu the val leys, although floods were very com mon Orass for this reason is as vet much lighter in the valley than in the mountains at 4,000 aud 5.000 feet elev.ilion. Tom Earuhart found over .'WO inches of water aud that at a time when water in S&ull creek was lowest iu the recorded history of Arizona or traditional either, so far as I know. This will make Kirkland a wet town wheu utilized. While writing these items Copper r.i-iu wash has been rushing down at high water mark the longest time yet for ten years; coming down and touching highest water mark at least forty times, and is later in trie-season than any Hoods before. The showers near Skull and Kirkland valleys have als. . been stronger and will give the grass all necessary moisture from now on. time of season considered. Lily Dale. A FIERY AND INTEMPERATE DEMAGOGUE THE BULLET MUST PRECEDE THE BALLOT IN POLITICAL MATTERS TO R GHTAN EVIL TO LABOR'S CAUSE. Jerotre Last Might Swallows ths Senti m;ius of a 45-90 Argument of an Outsider. A Mr. Uichardson. claiming a newspaper representative to be from Colorado, made a speech in the in terest of the democratic party at Je- the divide. A H,oiHk4as night, and said amongst point uu Lynx otuer thimrs that Roberts was clos- Murphy all day Sun day, aud that the latter proposed se curing the former's election as sheriff as well as dark for attorney. Mr. Murphy would then have Roberts ar inal the mi'ier. Clark convict him. and tlie judge whom he controlled sentence him. Richardson further staled that there were two methods of Wilt Hag the labor question one by ballot and iii other by rifles. He prelerred the fonucr method, for the reason that if the latter were used, l he result WMld hardly be perman ent or wnadi to that effect. Has the democratic party iu Yava pai county designedly imported iu oiu' midst the argument of the Win chester, or do thev propose to submit to a close formation iu the line of right and justice the seutiment of a l;!Kr advocate that knows naught but democracy? Are there in Yavapai today uoue bad b-inocratic advocates of the in b e cause ol labor, aud why shoilid reucg. idea attempt to drive capital Bad lab r iuto conflict? What has Joe Rotierts ever done or will do that makes him the bull's eye of ihi man's venom on labor, and E. S. Clark, whose life morally aud in dustrially is of the purest as a uie ciiatiical workman of the past, or why should a man like Judge Sloan lie placed in contempt before the peo ple? It is true thi.t the lalxiriirg man -hould speak out in the opeu aud speak plainly too. and be barricaded beiriau the argument of dynamite, or anv incendiary explosive? It may do in Color ado where Richardson's i igic rules ami ruins, but it will not ! wstained by even lalior iu Arizona. II is Y ivapai degenerated wheo it v mi, ;, arbor m approval the fiery pur ;. - - of this imported man. or will il sanction in labor channels the wi-i .'::!.: of the breach between it i ud eapitall It is time that the labor people es- pecially came to the front to oppose that heinous uriucinies of anv man or ...JV ,. oise ihat would drive them away from their vocation to combat tin- cause of that which sustains them. Are the conditions of employment tdav in Yavapai a estranged that tiIP rjfl,. must ste leiweea capital I labor am! divide them, aud why ,t..s ihe democratic o irtv permit anv man to so advocat feriotic movement ! such au unpa- LiliwaM I is men with famine to alter, and the imported harle qnia with glib tongtai can go at random and zawva behind him ouly Me oie he mal es in a cause that rill sooner or later redouud to his iclims ruin. We don't want in Ya vapai the agitator. We ilo want meu i m and with them we want good wages and fair treatment. We are g ting bail today. No thinl part . aee I apply. We '.ant the la I air men of Yavapai o tail in line with any sentiment political at aal thai will give them the best the market affords. Gentlemen Jus? arrived at J. Iterr. the home merchant tail r. a tine stock of ini ported and domestic suitings and ( ts goods, for fall and winter. i .:! i-y w Idle the stock is fresh, as I .- ... i. ....... I...r.. iKl uL 'in, r,i-,,.' HO ... ,, at ..I .. , . - ut .,lw,.t ; II. . .III'! ,1 ' li,,l II, i.l4CT, ." i -n case, is the place to go to, to receive -an faction. Opposite the poto'.tiee. tf Tie tabulator attachment on the F.n Shn IvnewriMI is the li-alest appliance of the kind yet introduced. See :ei!loi. .V Phtlpotr. roOBM D : ' PtvHcott Niif.i-iial bank h',dg s IM