davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
BIG GERMAN FACTORIES.
sc Correspondence of the Dessra News by Frank G. Carpenter

Them but so far their produce has not
affected the American imports Amerl-
can tools are used In the wooden and
cotton factories, and in the electrical
works, and in the big iron foundres.
such as Krupps and others.
A MODEL AMERICAN FACTORY.
| visited the Ludwig Loewe machine
tool works one Of the largest factories
OF Berlin, the other dag. It is consld-
cred the best and most up-to-date es-
adjustment I'm the empire, and II is mo-
deled entirely on the American plan.
III s devoted TO machine tools. and Il
makes them almost altogether from
American machines, and to some ex-
tent under American foremen The firm
is one Of the few that has been maxi
ing money during the hard times that
Germany Is now having. 1t made "a
per cent about three years ago. and I
am lpld that II made about II per cent
last year. II already supplies the most
or the machine tools of Germany. and
IN time its owners expect 10 crowd the
Americans out of this market. II has
also q branch in London and is com.
prQnS with us for the English trade
Our machine tools are noted an over
Europe They are sold in every manu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
THEY ARE INTRODUCING AMER.
ICAN MACHINERY RUN BY
AMERICAN EXPERTS.


| -" V Ne'Ill"l Iupoleis nave not the
S"I,V Incentives 10 WORK lhat we have
SSo'..l'Iueu inc assistant manager the
~, 'l'ul system Oh employment l5 bad,
Any ny ,',',s mere Is zone Dy piece work.
dnu Ine price is BauBed 10y what "a man
tal go III uay' II he does much more
, ,''.'i NaS puth expected ms employers
,."e' tile plice ana 'he result Is he mas
WIN rWlve as nara Tor the sam.
Hnlio"NS' luuI' ~ niue chance TO iIs.
,h"'' Common I'u9ier seldom becomcs
Hgou vi thc snop ana as result
~ 10 an u'eApltsstd ehmty between
tH' IaDoiels ana their masters"
WAGES AND UOrRs OIs ,vopt,
.
1--WE me some idea OF wages, said !.
O.. ! he ordinary mans wages are from
~ 20 l-i2 cents an hour. or from 81
" Fl-' Tor 10 hours work Women get
. cents an hour or about 90 cents q
Guy
III TINS factory | was surprised at
the intelligence and good looks OF ths
employees. Many OF them speak Eng
I.h ana they are on the whole better
educated than men doing the Same
work IN the United States They wear
an al the ,b ,9tS' or wp' En 0ullon tg9,
thutihealh clean ] am told they are
eA'ellehl Wofknen and In some respects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

.r..,r,ybt 1903, by Frank G. Carpen-
~" teri
ERLIN-Germany Is trying
10 fight the American Invasion
he importing American ma
IN cbirery and American meth
DDS It IS sending delegations
n the United States to study
AZ our factories and a large num-
her of American experts have
IT, brought over to teach the use Of
4, machinery Nearly every large fac
\, IN the empire has more or less
n .oon tools and ! have gone
a,.neb some In which the American
IN. and trade marks have been
'r,onsa of and German name plates
[.ssa an IN their places, The Ger
sus are very jealous Of our trade ad-
,,rccment and the manufacturers say
An can sell goods more easily II their
..tomers think they have been made
I'm German machinery.
have already spoken Of the Amed-
~ shoemakIng tools. These are being
IN with American experts behind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

| How about your workmen," said /,
can they do as much as our mem"
| Yes, we find they can" was the re-
| ply They viii work as Well as the
American provided they are as well
| paid and handled after American meth.
| DDS. our best mechanics receive wages
| equal to what they could get In the
| United States and the ordinary work.
| man has abouf iive-elgllths az much.
Living is cheaper here than IN Amer lea
and the men can afford to work for less,
| The regular day Is 10 hours
DO you have any trouble with
strikes"
NO was the reply. "Our men are
well satisfied. The times are hard here
and some OF the factories are employ
ing their men for only part Of a day
There are many out Of work and | do
not see signs Of better times"
What do you think Of the future Of
American trade in Europe?" asked
Everything seems TO be going your
way was the reply. you have the
natural resources, the men. and the
money, while Germany Il poor In all.
our best men must spend the cream OF
their working lives I'm the army We
huN' bNN llAAif NNIlAbl tUN We nave 10
80 down thousands OF feet for our coal
and iron and also have 10 bring our
wool and cotton thousands Of miles.
Germany is very poor although many
think she is rich France has far more
capital that We have We 90 very well
considering our disadvantages but our
disadvantages are such that we cannot
pretend to be IN the race with you"
THE AVERAGE FACTORY.
Have you many factories like this
one IN Germany / asked.
NO replied Mr. Paaske. "The most
Of our factories are still a generation
behind the times Down In SaNony and
Silesia you viii see the same old ma.
chimes and old methods which were I'm
use a generation ago. The people there
can't realize the greatness of their
competitors across the seas. and they
look upon the reports Of your sue.
cesses as mere Yankee Dragging In
that part Of the country you would not
be permitted to go through the factor.
les for their owners would suppose
you We're trying 10 steal their trade SEE
crets Here we run things on the
American plan. Every visitor adver-
tlses US, and Americans are always
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

Model Factory Berlin and Its Ten
cry Look at the Workmen Their Treamen-Free Baths
and Free Doctors-Tea at Cent PintA Talk An
lean Exper-A Look Big Electrical Machine Shop-And
Chat with Its Misunderstanding About
Cheap Twice the PriceAmong Girl Eec.
trical Companies Organized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

I w Of William Ccols a seat Parliament from the
gh f Heresord recently represented points 10 growth In
H. C r partly which causing alarm 10 the Conserya-
his 49, poor lahorng was Of a
's h. US to political position entirely his talents.
'H'uenis important revolutionary reforms
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18
A GREAT GOLD PROPERTY.

The Geld Road mines are showing
 themselves to be the greatest gold pro-
 ducing properties in the territory of
 Arizona. Since the starting up of the
 mill every week has been an increase in
 the bullion output of the property until at present its production is phenoma nal. Last Sunday there was shipped from tho mill two bars of bullion val
 ued at S10, 900 and Wednesday two more
 bars valued at s12.0O0 were sent to the office of the company at Los Angeles, days, the product of six days run of the tanks. Better ore is now being
 sent to the mill from the stopes and it is predicted that he production for Au-
 gust will be far in excess of that of July. At the present rate of production the mifIe may be depended on for more than $100,000 monthly. The people at thorough knowledge of mining and
 milling and they have been sanguine
 of attaining a big success in the hand ling of the property. At present there is not a share of stock on the market and none can be had, although recently it's market price was far above par. The company is making an effort to get q mandS and as soon as this has been accomplished the output of the mill will be largely increased. So far the mill
 has not been run to it's full capacity Kingman Miner
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18
WICKENBURG NEWS
The Shelter Will Probably Start This
 Week.

William Scott brought in several loads of very rich copper ore from his claims west of Wickenburg this week, and will continue hauling to the smelt- CT as fast as the trips can be made. The number of wagons hauling ore to the Wickenburg smelter is increasing daily. ard ore is being brought in from properties heretofore not in evidence to any great extent. says the News-Her- aid. The shelter will be blown in with in the next week, probably during the first part.
 w. Irving Morse, secretary of the Socorro Gold Mining company, arrived in Wickenburg from Hartford, Conn.,. last Monday night. Upon being asked by the News-Herald representative what the company expected to do in re- gard to starting work again, he said: Well, I cannot tell anything definite until I have thoroughly looked every thing over, and at present would rather have little said about it until the plans under way are completed Upon being asked as to the truthfulness of the
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18

stories of the mine stopping work on account of labor troubles MT. Morse emphatically denied such reports, and seemed surprised that such informa- tion should have been given credence. He expects to be in the district some three weeks or more.
 The Electra company has been haul ing in ore daily to be treated by the Wickenburg shelter. and this particu- lar ore is attracting great deal of at tention. Foreman Margueritch came in from the Rich Hill camp of the Elec- tra properties, and stated that work was progressing very rapidly in eX- tracting the ore. as things are now in excellent shape for the best results. More men will be put on a little later and the output materially increased. Secretary Nickerson expresses himself as being more than pleased at the out lock for a very profitable treatment of these ores. A number of men are at work on the smaller properties in the Electra district, taking out ore, which should give very good returns, accord ing to the assays made and the general appearance of the ore. Work is being pushed vigorously on the Arizona Gold Mining company's property near the Electra, and the work is showing up good veins.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18

back Of the enterprise. the Hoffman brothers, are persuing a course which reduces the possibility of failure to the minimum.
 At the Great West mine. visited by Dan Alsup, Charles Connelley and the editor last week, things are going for ward ropiGly for the installa tion of the companys new fifty-ton cyanide plant. Several new tanks are already up and two or three buildings are approaching completion. Manager Toby has several men employed and as soon as the ma chinery arrives more will be added to the force. The Great West is a splendid property. consisting of several claims and will be a producer of gold bars when the plant gets running.
 Ore from Alger & Toby's strike, near the Great West. assayed $41.021 in gold. MT. Alger brought in a cigar box of specimens, from which the assay was taken, that were as fine as collection as we have seen in many a day.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
hOHAVE MINES
News Notes From Some of the Best of
 Them.

Benj. Hastings was in Chloride the first of the week from Virginia camp and stated that the mill would begin to run steadily immediately. the trial TUT last week having been successful. J. D. Richardson, of Union Pass, this week sent in a sample of ore from one of his mines near the Pass to be as saved, says the Chloride Arrow. The sample was taken clear across four fcot ledge at a depth of eleven feet from the surface and gave a return Of sixteen dollars per ton. This mine has improved in value with every foot of sinking and with more extensive de- velopmcnt will no doubt become a heavy producer. MT. Richardson owns several groups of mines in the UniCn Pass gold belt which, with the influx of capital into that district, should yield him a handsome fortune.
 One of the head men of the Elkhart company will be in Chloride on the twenty-f1rst when, it is stated all ac- counts against the company will be set tied. It is also more than probable that with the arrival of one of the directors, operations at the mine will be resumed. While the Elkhart is at present in rather bad shape there seems to be no TedSOn WHY tIle eApenOltuTS Ol d Suli sufficient to straighten up the shaft and make a few necessary repairs on the mill, should not place this mine on paying basis again.
 Ed. Pine is opening up his Arlington mine about three miles from Sherum's s Park. John Kennedy is working with him and they are encountering some fine lead ore. A shipment will be made in the near future.
 While the progress of work at the Samoa and 4th of March mines is not accompanied by any great blare of trumpets, the good work of develop ing goes steadily on. In the main tun- mel of the Samoa the ore. within the past few weeks. has doubled in value. A fifteen-inch streak at this place is solid metal while the whcle width of the vein carries good values. These mines are destined to become leaders among the big producers of the coun- ty. as the ore is certainly there and, what is just as important, the men
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18
RAPID TRANSFER MINE
Strike of Three Hundred and Seventy
 Seven Dollar Ore.

Count Mentschikoff returned Friday evening from the Rapid Transit mining camp in the Bradshaw mountains, says the Journal Miner. He says that a large body of very rich ore was en- countered in the face of the tunnel. The ore comes from a depth of about 25O feet from the surface. As it was on- ly struck Thursday it's size of course cannot be determined but the indica- tions taken in connection with the past history makes it very promising. As says of average samples of the ore clear across the full width of it gave total values of s377. A car load Of ore from the Rapid Transit has been ship ped to the Val Verde smelter to be sampled. and Count Mentschikoff will go out there on Monday to witness the sampling of it.
 While the mine has been showing up very satisfactory all along, Count Mentschikoff is naturally elated over this rich strike.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18
was that of Mrs. Florence Maybrick,

was that of Mrs. Florence Maybrick the murderess.
 At this time, when it is rumored that the American woman who has spent thirteen years in an English prison may soon be liberated, these words seem to have special significance.
 Stephen Adams the composer not only of ''The Holy City, but hundred other popular successes, such as Nan cy Lee, "A Warrior Bold'' "The Mid shipmate," is in real life Michael May brick, baritone vocalist, and brother to the man whom Mrs. Maybrick was convicted of murdering.
 The Maybricks were sons of a wealthy Liverpool manufacturer. The younger, Michael, chose a musical career, while the elder remained in commerce and married a young American girl. He was an enthusiastic yachtsman, and aboard his elegant little vessel, usually moored in the Mersey, many enjoyable musical evenings were spent. Michael | the composer and singer, often being i of the merry party.
 | It was on one of these occasions that Mrs. Maybrick's brother-in pro- duced the manuscript of a new song i he had just composed. It was "The Holy City" Sitting at the piano in the little cabin. he prevailed on his sister in-law, Florence. to try it over. Sht was a good musician and read at sight Thus her voice was the first to sing the song which afterward achieved | phenomenal success.
 But this did not come at once. The occasion referred to was about the year 1888. Michael Maybrick tells the story Of how the publishers rejected "The Hcly City, again and again because ii was too scmber in tone. From him they
 wanted another Nancy Lee" or "Blue | Asa tian Mountains
 Meantime the woman who had frs
 sung it was convicted of murder, sen, | fenced to death and finally sent to pris-
 on for life.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18

rectly which has occasioned differences between miners and operators, the fol- lowing scale of wages was agreed upon by the Yavarai Mine Operators Asso- ciation:
 Sinking in dry shaft. s3.5O.
 Sinking in wet shaft and miners furnish, S4.
 Sinking in wet shaft and operators furnish, $3.50.
 Winzes and raises. $50.
 Drifting and cross cutting, $S.25.
 Stopers, muckers and hammers, it being understood that trammers are to serve as muckers when required) s.
 Shovelers. s2.75.
 Pumpmen, s3.5O, for ten hours, B.
 Timber men, S3.5O, for ten hours, $4.
 Machine men, $500.
 In submitting the above schedule of wages the mine operators do not wish to be understood as being arbitrary; realizing that conditions may arise where in justice to all, changes can and should be made and if the miners will meet the operators in the spirit that prompts this communication, there would seem to be little left to cause friction or misunderstanding and the development of the vast mineral resources of the county should proceed uninterrupted and with great advantage directly or indirectly, to ev- cry citizen in the county. It is the desire of the operators as unanimously expressed to pay the miners as good wages as possible with l out seriously jeopardizing the interests and properties they represent. Respectfully submitted, Yavapai Mine Operators Association F. M. Murphy, President. The following is the scale upon which the miners insisted It will be seen that there is not a great deal oi difference:
 Sinking shall not be less than s3.5t per day for the first 50 feet from the surface in case it i,a .iry, or if water be encountered in the first 50 feet, il shall not be less than S4 per day, anG all over 50 feet, wet or dry, shall not be less than s4 per day. All men work ing on machines shall receive not less than $3.50 Der day. The following nct 1 less than
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18

Saver Gold Mining company es it is now called, is one of the coming big producers. We have not talked with a local mining man about this property who has net said that he believes the property to be a mine. And from the business like manner of MT. Saver all are convinced that he is no trifler nor boomer and the business men of the Junction are glad to see him back again.
 The success of tLis mine means much to Congres Junction. The water plans of the company are to erect large reservoir for their own water supply and inasmuch as the reservoir would be over a thousand feet above Congress Junction it is figured as a paying prop osition to include the town in the plans It is, therefore, especially pleasing to Junctionites to hear good reports from this property.-News-He Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18
THE MINE OWNERS SCALE
Submitted at the Late Conference of
 Committees at Prescott.

As has been mentioned in the Repub- lican's reports of the conference at Prescott between committees of the miners and of the mine owners the lat ter submitted a new scale which was quite an increase over the former one agreed upon by them. The figures of the scale. however, had not been pub lished. It was the wish of the opera tors to meet the miners a little more than half way in the following com- munica ton.
 To whom it may concern: As a re- suit of serious consideration of all questions involved directly and indi-
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18

"Johnnie," quoth the socialist agita- tor to his 1O-year-old, did you sell that old iron today?"
 "Yes, pa.''
 Well, what did you get for it?" Five dollars"
 That's good,' and the silver tongued orator Of the hoodlums rubbed his hand joyfully. Give it to me-"
 Give it to you. pa? Why I haven't got it all. Here's your sharc-one dol lar.
 My share, you young reprobate! What do you nean?" .roared the advo- cate of plunder. Well. I'll tell you, pa. Me and Jim mic an some other fellows formed a so- ciety. you know, for making things equal. You see. we heard you speak once. and ever since we've believed in dividing thing equally, SC we just divid- ed up that $5.''
 As the two returned from the wood shed Johnnie was very thoughtful, and he walked with a painful, limp.
 Pa" he said at last. these here ideas, ain't meant to apply to us, guess. They're only for other people who have money, ain't they?''
 And then the fathers heart was glad, for he knew that his son would make a true socialist.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18
Itching, Sca|y and Crusted
 With Loss of Hair
Speedily Cured by CutieuIa
 Soap and Ointment
When Every Other Remedy and
 Physicians Fail.

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap and light dressings of Cuticura, the great skin cure, at once stop falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff, soothe irritated, itching surfaces, dcs- troy hair parasites, stimulate the hair fo!licles, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nourish- ment, and make the hair grow upon sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails.
 Millions of the worlds best people use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre- serving. purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitcn- ing and soothing rcd, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, in the form of baths for an- moving irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive precipitation, in the form of washes for ulceratiye weak nesses, and many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, as we'll as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. CUti- cura Soap combines in one soap at one price the best skin and complexion soap and the best toilet, bath and baby soap in the world.
 Complete treatment for every hr- mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuticura Pills, to cool the blood, may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufli- cient to cure the most torturing, diSfi..- uring, itching, burning and scaly l,- mours, eczemas, rashcs and irritations, from infancy 10 age, when all else fails.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18
A TRUE SOCIALIST.

Johnnie" quoth the socialist agita- tor to his 1O-year-old, did you sell that old iron today?"
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18
RETURN OF D. J. SAFER.
Development: on Famous Mine Group
 Progressing Nicely.

Last week Mir. Saver the prominent mining man from Denver. who recently purchased the mining property known as the Levia than Genung group, con- sisting of eight claims along the Lev iathan vein, returned to Martinez. Sys- tematic development has been pushed upon this property since MT. Saver took hold Of it. A steam hoist will soon be in operation and the sinking will then proceed more rapidly.
 He seems well pleased with the show = ings on the property. The new shaft is now down over three hundred feet and the big vein continues both in size and richness.
 If local opinions and impressions are worth anything the property of the
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18

Shovelers. s2.75.
 Pumpmen, s3.5O, for ten hours, s4. Timber men, s3.5O, for ten hours,
Arizona republican., 1903-08-18
STORY OF A SONG.
The Holy City" First Sung by Flor
 ence Maybrick.

Few who have felt their religious en- thusiasm stirred by the glorious strains of The Holy City, song which has been more successful than any of it's class since "The Lost Chord are aware of the strange romance attached to it's early history. The first voice to raise the inspiring cry of "Jerusa lem :! Jerusa lem! sing, for the night is o'er,'