davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
If ALL GOES WELL.
Perdiearis win be Released
Next Wednesday.

Washington juno i2-lf an goes
well, Perdlcaris viii be released next
wednesday II Is estimated that II will
reulre this length Of time FOR the mis-
sion which has gone 20 his relief With
the ransom demanded TO reach the bri-
gGnd's camp. NJ Jusserand, the French
ambassador, was AZ the state depart
ment today and had a talk with secy
Hay about the Moroccan situation, The
Ambassador has heard from the RoY-
eminent that the sultan viii grant tho
brigand's terms md Indeed some Of
Raisulrs men who were IN prison have
already been released ns an evidence of
the good faith In which tho terms nrc
being met. II Is possible that some OF
the released brlgands may have been
sent With the mission
The French government has ncen nc
tive IN the conducting or tho negotla-
items for Pordlcarls rolssss ana this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
CHAIRMAN PAYNE.
Arrives In Chicago and Arranges
For Committee Meeting.

Chicago. juno u Posm8slcr.Gcneral
Payne. chairman of the Republican ma
tlonnl committee, arrived iu Chicago TO-
day and at once set Co work preparing for
tho committee meeting todur after tnmor'
row,
Chairman Payne was 1rDompln,cd 10y
Sneaker Joseph a. Cannon. who has been
chosen Bs presiding ofho,r of Che couVcn-
ton. National Committeeman George u,
PrNtou uf Wyoming also arrived today
Most OF thc lj members of the national
committee will be- ON the ground tomor-
row There will De % meeting Of the exc
ccutlve committee tomorrow ln advance
~ the meeting ot Che gonernl committee,
Chairman New orator scott ana John
b. Schneider composing the sub-commp.
tee ON Arrangements reid a conference
today. and TOOK ZAP tho work 90 sli0ttinE
seats 20 various delegations.
a number OF Wisconsin political nota-
lies are expected tomorrow ard Wetuos.
d1v An ttcmpi Will DO made % GOT the
leaders N tho two Wisconsin rnciione be-
fore the natlona, committee on Wedncs.
day and eject q oonpremiso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
Civic Wesk program Postponed.

81. Louis, june l9.-Johu \. Butler,
chairman of tho committee appointed
by ne National Municipal league and
the American league FOR civic improve
mcnt. 90 arrange program for civic
wecE "a, the worlda fair announced az
the fret neotiug. witch was held iu
the town han on Model stree: today
that owing 20 a small attendance 50
had been deemed best to POSTPONE tEe
meetings until autumn, when they
would be held in conlcaotiOn with the
meetings OF the ayers Of the different
cities Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
HOUSE BILL NO. 1872.
Montana Supreme Court Decides
That II Is Constitutional.

Helena Mont, June l3-The supreme
court today decided the celebrated law
known as house bill No, 1872, which per-
mits corporations TO dispose Of property
to other companies 70 be constitutional.
The act was passed over the veto OF dow
smith ia 1899 10 was under this law that
the Amalgamated Copper company was
enabled 60 purchase the properties ~ the
Boston Il Montana, Butte & Boston
and Parrot companies.
The question as 10 the constitutionality
of the law was raised In an action
brought by O, II, Allen against the Ajax
Gold Mining company which sought To
transfer us property 20 the National
Prospecting & Development company or
New Jersey Judge Clements In the dis
trlct court OF Lewis and Clarke county.
granted an injunction, and his ruling Is
now reversed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
MuRDERuRs ELECrRoCuTED,
Each Went to His Death with
ont ANY Emotion.

OssInug. \. w. june l2-albeu Keep
Mug. who murdered John MARITIME m Iort
JARVIS aud Oscar Borgstrom, who KILLED
death I'm tho electric chair az sing sing
prison this morning The executions TOOK
place without a hitch and q minutes a.
Ter the first man was led 20 the char the
second was pronounced dead Each went
10 his death without displaying any emo
ton.
Koepping who was % years ot age
murdered John MARITIME after having
been elected for non.paymcut " bis
board biI Previously he had served sis
months I'M prison for robbing a woman
with whom ne had clopod from New York
Borrstrom a Swedish gardener. murdered
his wife bv cutting her thtOlt In i,ll.
Gus rage at their home IN Mount ltiscu.
\ ii-ycar-0ld stCpdaughter tried TO ntel-
fore and narrowly escaped the same futr.
Mrs ROrgstrom was an accomplished
mus iciau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
lSneclal 10 mo .Nems.ul

Price, Utah, June %. 80 Discussing the
statements Of the Colorado military au-
thorit,s that a number Of the evicted
Cripple Creek union men are to be de-
ported to Utah Sheriff Wilcox Of car
bon county today states that none OF
them VIII be permitted to come here
where there has been 50 much trouble
with the coal miners for the last six
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
MONDAY, JUNE 49,
Utah VIII Resist Dumping Of Bod Men Here
This
THAI TheyW DC Trouble
Enough o

II the men are dumped into Utah,
the first county TO get them would be.
Grands Then they would come through
Emery az Green river before reaching
Carbon.
The sheiiffs OF these counties would
first have to act II they reach Car
bon IN bunch, Sheriff Wilcox says
he win run a special train to meet them
and take the men back to the Colorado
line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
c. p. Summer Service.

Vancouver, y, c., June la-The Cana
lnaueurated today with the arrival OF
the Imperial limited Under the schedule
the Imperial limited trnnscontinental OK
press Is to be run daily, starting from
Montreal ana Toronto and reaching VAN
couver IN four days, In former years II
has only run three times week, With
the express trains already IN service tho
Canadian Pacific during tho summer
months will have -four irpnscopI lnpptsi
trains starting daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
Gov. Peabody andPio Grande May be Appealed To

1sandGc the OF
m of
in
ownac o to
EVENT.
with thai The
ed metothm teoyeT
ton Gorn andot authorities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
Mlners, pny In Butte.

Butte, Mont, June i9,--Mlners union
day was celebrated here today by par
ade In which 10000 laborers from every
branch ~ tho trades marched with thu
miners. The Butte Miners union Ia 20
years old today and while lie wages
are the highest In the country IL has
psyer had q strike IN its history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13

I'VE have enough trouble here Of our
own. says the sheriff without having
Colorado lending US more
The district court convened here to-
day and viii continue Tor at least two
weeks. The greater portion Of the
criminal calendar Is composed Of cases
In connection with the coal strike, aud
It Is believed that fully a weeks time
win be consumed with there alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
DoWIE is DISGUsTED.
lie Leaves England for Boulogne.
Sur. Mer. Erancc.

London. june a-Disgusted with the
inhospltable reception he met with in
London. John Alexander Dowle suddenly
determined TO leave England and started
this afternoon for Bologne-sur-Mer
France. with his wife and son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
HISTORIAN
Church of Jesus Christ
0fLatter-oag Saints.

government win express los apprecia-
uon OF these efforts as soon as he s
freed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
GRAMMAR TEACHING CRITICIZED
,,,,ot,lned That Tense and Mode Are
Useless, and That Grammar
Is Simply Logic.
10 Be DISCUSSED THIS WEEK.
Theory Advanced Would ReyolutiOnl''
Glass Methods Outcome viii be
Closely Watched by Teachers

,ms breezIest kind Of sensation oc'
- NJ the state Institute this morn
Nng Prof Paurs address on the teach
,nS Of grammar was the occasion Of
XII .br. The professor presented some
,roa,eal views with which some teach
Iors did not agree, interspersed, how
a,or with suggestions that met with
,he approval Of all that were present
prof stewart IN introducing the speak
AZ referred to him rs an expert on the
snb,ect chosen and competent to eN-
mess new Views thereon. lie wished
,bat every teacher in the state could
have heard this address, which VIII
later be discussed as to details before
The assembly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13

You are making a partial secret Of a
bargain offer II you fail to tell tho
readers Of this newspaper about 4.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-20
Instance of Growth.

1t is a pleasure, in this day of great
industrial combination, to note an in
stance where an independent concern
has attained to mammoth proportions,
and has grown steadily but surely for
years from small beginning into the
fullness of the present time. Such an
institution is cited in the seed bust
ness of d. NJ. Ferry & Co., which for
nearly half century has gone for
ward each year, constantly adding new
customers and retaining its old ones,
until it is today the source of seed
supply from the great crops of this
country spring. Seed houses have
come and gohe-some survived and
fiouTished for years, but finally sue
cumbed for one reason or another
while Ferry's kept growing all the
time. Thousands of farmers, garden
ers and flower growers look to them
year after year for the seeds from
which the prosperity of their fields
and gardens is to grow, and the fact
that they are never disappointed in
Felry's seeds is the secret of the won
derful expansion of this popular farm.
You can buy their seeds in every
city, town or hamlet of this land, and
you are always certain that they are
fresh, true to name and sure to grow.
Their 1904 Seed Annual, a valuable
guide in the selection of the proper
seeds to plant, will be sent free to all
readers of the Journal Miner, who ap-
ply to d. NJ. Ferry & Co., Detroit,
Mich
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-20
PUBLIC RECORDS.

The following is the daily report of
instruments filed in the county Ie-
cOrder's office, as reported by he
Prescott Title Compacy:
January 12.-Ariz Central Copper
Co file a of a work on numerous
mines, Black Hills dist.
Alto Gold Mining Co file a of a
work on numerous mines, Bigbug and
Walker dists.
Octave Gold Mg Co file a of work
on numerous mines, Weaver dist.
Geo F Shurtlef to Crown King
Mercantile Co, assigns lease on store
building at Crown King.
Order of probate court confirming
sale of lot 6, blk -, Otis add and
mines by estate Maggie L Blasingame
deceased, to Chas q Brochu and A
Blasingame.
Nine mining location notices.
January l3.-White Rose Mining
Co files a of work on Valley Queen
mine, Big Bug dist
Eli McNew to David W Stewart, W
deed, one half of ne one half sec 81,
and water, con $500.
Crazy Basin Mining Co files a of
work on numerous mine, Peck dist.
Tovrea and Evans file bond of $1,000
as butchers at Congress.
Louis S Aaselfeldt files bond of
$1,000 as butcher at Peoples valley.
F NJ Murphy and wife to Marius
Agard, " deed, lot 5, Murphy's LIST
sub, Fleury's add; con S3l5.
Mt Union Gold Mines Co files a of
a work on Lookout mine, Turkey
Creek dist.
Natilo Castro to E Hale O'Brien,
N deed, one half int Santa Liberia
mine, Black Rock dist.
Natilo Castro to + Y O'Brien, bond,
all int in Santa Liberia mine, Black
Rock dist, con $1,000.
Five mining location notices.
January III r Liston and wife
file a of work OF numerous mines,
Pine Grove dist.
f Andrews files a of a work on mum
erous mines, Pine Grove district.
Geo o Ford ct al incorporate Cath
erine-Elizabeth Consolidated Mining
capital 81, 200, 900.
S Z Fuller files cert of ass mt on
numerous placer claims, Weaver dist
S Reilly, W a Rowe and NJ
Hickey to ID d HAITI and f Wakely,
agreement, portions of New Era No ,
and d Davis No North mines, Has
sayampa dist, con S7375.
Poland Mining Co files a of a work
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-20
Repeating Stations.

II. C. Bunting left this morning
with his wife and two children for
Chicago. Mr.. Bunting has been in
this section ever since last May dur
ing which time he installed the repeat
ing station for the Postal telegraph
company at Ash Fork. Ash Fork is
now one of the most important points
on the line of the Postal telegraph
company in the southwest, on account
of this repeating station. Electricity
is generated which supplies the postal
lines with the electric fluid clear
through to the Pacific coast, and a
similar station at Las Vegas, New
Mexico, and one at Chicago supplies
the current clear through from Los
Angel to New York.
The repeating station consists of a
number of dynamos, operated by two
oil engines, which are run alternately
one in the day and one at night.
There are also repeating instruments
which are operated automatically.
Four men are employed at the station
three operators and a chief, who work
eight hour shifts. Refined kerosene
oil is used in the operation of the en-
gines.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-20
on numerous mines, Bigbug and Lynx

on numerous mines, Bigbug and Lynn
Greek dists.
FE BiIes to Dividend Con Colo
Mines Co, m deed, Aladdin mine, Big
bug dist, con $500.
CE Gillett and wife to o d and r
E Durfee, W deed, one half lot l,
sec 3, and one half lot ID, sec 80,
13 e, con $500.
j K Walls and wife to America r
Tomlinson, deed, lots p, %, block
8, East Prescott.
j II Edgar and Thos Forested file
of work on Sonora and Augustine
mines, Turkey Creek dist.
Four mining location notices.
Z January I15.-Decree of probate
court in est Louisa Anderson, deed,
distributing lots 4, 3, blk IL, Fleury
add, to numerous heirs.
Crown King Mines Co file of a
ork on Tip top mine, Pine Grove
dist.
r. Hanson locates Mohawk and
Oneida mines, Hassayampa dist.
Daniel HAITI to j d Wakely, m deed,
one fourth of Mountain View and
Helveita mines, Hassayampa dist.
January 16.-R d French and wife
to K B Smith, deed to lot 6, blk 4,
East Prescott.
J NJ Tierney ct al incorporate North
Verde Copper Co, capital stock 50, OOO,
600.
Albert G Ryan files bond of $1,000
as secretary and treasurer of Jerome
Miners Union, No. 101.
Copper Queen Gold Mining Co files
a of a work on numerous mines in
Aqua Fria dist.
NJ G Ryland files a of a work on
Denver, Washington, Carthage and
Sulphurett mines, White Picacho dis
trict.
Marshall Young ct al file a of a
work on Nellie and Goat Herder
mines, Lower Turkey Creek district.
Eleven mining location notices.
January 18-Wm NeIIis appropriates
water of blackberry creek twenty
miles southeast of Mayer.
We Deity ct al file a of work on
Independence ct al mines, Blue Tank
district
Mrs. Kate Copeland ct al file a of
work on Iowa mine, Black Rock dis
trict.
Eagle Copper and Gold Mg Co files
a of a work on Profusion, Southern
Pacific, Alabama, Eagle and Petrol
mines, in Black Rock and Blue Tank
districts.
Frank Rainey to Mrs. Maggie Yudis,
deed to lot y, blk 10, Jerome.
Eight mining locations, six oil To-
cations.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-20
A Turkish Officer.

Among recent arrivals in Prescott
is Captain Ali Asghar Hassan, a Turk
ish Bey, IN his native land. His bus
mess here is in connection with min
ing, a profession he has followed for
great many years during which he
has visited every part of the globe in
which the mining industry is found.
While be has been in Arizona before,
this is his first visit to this particular
section, although he has visited Je-
rome.
His special mission on this visit was
to make an examination of the prop
erty owned by the Bradshaw Mountain
Copper Mining and Smelling COM
pany, and he spent several days at
this work. He expressed himself as
being very highly pleased with the re-
suit of his examination. He says that
these claims have all the indications
of making large and remunerative
property. At present the development
work aggregates about 5000 feet. An
aerial tramway has been ordered, and
will be constructed as soon as possible
from the main tunnel of the mine to
Middleton, and d surface tramway will
also be built connecting other work
ings of the mine with the main tun
mel. These will be operated by gray
ity, the loaded buckets of the one and
the loaded cars of the other operating
as the motive power for carrying the
empties up the steep incline.
1t is also planned to drive another
tunnel into the mountain starting it
near the power house at Middleton.
This will cross cut the formation and
will cut the ledge about 1900 feet be-
low the apex of the mountain.
Capt. Hassan estimates that the
mine is capable of producing 1000
tons of ore per day.
Captain Hassan left this morning
for his home in New York, but says
that he expects to return to Arizona
soon, and will make this territory his
home. He has had experience as a
soldier as we'll as a mining man, as
during the Russo Turkish war of 1878,
his father, Hassan Pasba, was a gen
eral in the Turkish army under Os-
man and Pasha was killed in battle
Captain Hassan also entered the war
as lieutenant and was promoted to
captaincy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-20
AN OCCASIONAL
CORRESPONDENT
Writes News of Lynx
Creek Section.
Hartman and Moore Strike Body of
Rich 0re-NeW Mill Will
Be Built.

Lynx Greek, Jan. l4.-As your
former correspondent for this section
seems to have neglected US 1 will give
you a few items. Assessment work
for 1903 is about completed and some
have continued on in their work for
1904.
Hartman & Moore have done this
on their Fourth of July claim. This
is one of the old time mines of the
district, having been worked in 1877,
and at different periods for a number
of years afterwards but for the past
few years has not been a producer.
Mr.. Hartman has never ceased to put
his faith in the property though and
each year has gone little deeper and
at last is rewarded by finding body
of fine copper sulphide ore below the
barren strata of hard formation. This
shows what perseverance will do.
Well founded rumor has it that we
are soon to have a quartz mill on the
creek, a short distance above the Aqua
Fria crossing to be put up ON Mr..
Wilkins property. This will be a
great benefit to this section as there
are numerous claims that can be made
to pay with a mill to treat the ore
near at homo.
At present transportation to reduc-
ton works is too expensive. 2
Mr.. wilkins has been for some time
past working his ore with the print
tive mill known as an arast1s and it
certainly looks as though success
awaited him when his mill is in oper-
alton.
Joe Hobbs is timbering the shaft on
the Old Gold Block ledge, which is
down 40 feet.
Our school is progressing nicely.
A couple more families are expected
in the district in a short time which
will increase the attendance which of
late has been only eight or nine boys
The teacher, Miss Oldham, has had
less trouble since New Year with that
gentleman mentioned in
my last, he probably having formed
New Year resolution to do better or
may be he stands in awe of that walk
ing stick. | omitted to add in my last
that this troublesome gentleman was
of the male gender, species
Angora, of the wilkins plantation.
Prospeetor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-20
The Fire at Williams.

The Williams News gives the fol-
lowing account of the fire last week
in the Grand Canyon hotel at that
place:
''From appearances the fire was
started by some one who knew what he
was doing. 1t is claimed that shortly
before the blaze was discovered a man
was seen climbing a ladder, at the
rear of the hotel, which led to the
roof. After it was all over a small
pile of kindling wood, a partly burn
ed feather buster a broken bottle or
two and other things that looked sus-
pici0us were found, and gathered to-
,ther in the attic. The general theory
is that the party, whoever he may
have been, climbed the ladder to the
roof, entered the loft through a trap
door and built the fire. It is claimed
that the water from the large tank on
the hill, which supplies the hotel,
had also been cut off. 1t was be-
cause of this fact that so much
trouble was had in extinguishing the
blaze. Considerable damage was
done.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-20
Telegraphic Sparks.

Portland, Jan. 13.-The business
sessions of the national live stock con-
vention opened this morning with a
large attendance of stock men. The
accomplishment of much work is
promised during the session. A feat
ure of it is the very flattering annual
report of Secretary Chas. F. Martin.
Washington, Jan. 13.-The ratifica-
tions of the American Chinese COM
mercial treaty we're exchanged at the
state department today between Secre-
tary Hay and Sir Cheng Liang Cheng
au Tung, opening Manchuria to the
worlds commerce.
Berlin, Jan. 3.-Intelligence re-
ceived at the foreign Office yesterday
caused the government for the first
time to believe that the Japan-Russia
situation is extremely tense. ....
Japan's delay in answering Russia's
last note is deemed here as a symptom
of very grave decision under consid-
Grafton.
London, Jan. 49, "A special dispatch
from Toxic says that the ministers,
who attended the recent conference
for the consideration of reply to
Russia's note assert that the latitude
Japan has taken is remarkably concil-
iatory."
Chicago, Jan. 13.-The South Con-
gregational church today was ordered
closed by City Building Commissioner
Williams. insufficient exits was the
cause of the order.
Denver, Jan. 13-Adjutant General
Sherman NJ. Bell said today that the
evacuation OF the military camp at
Telluride and Cripple Creek has be-
gun and Only provost guards will be
posted at those places in case of an
emergency
A troop of cavalry and a guard of
sixty men will be left at Telluride.
Two companies of It's men will be
left at Cripple Creek.
Up to date the expense of maintain
ing the military force in field in con
sequence of the strikes amount to
$500, 600.
Georgetown, Colo, Jan. bat
torney Richardson in his closing
argument for the defense of the Sun
and Moon dynamiting case, intimated
that the dyanimiting was the result
of conpsiracy of the opponents of
the miners union rather than of the
defendants.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Full
ton reported favorably from the COM
mittee on industrial epxositions the
bill providing for the Lewis & Clark
exposition at Portland and making an
appropriation of 81, l25, 900 for the
same.
jamestown, N. Y, Jan. l3-CoL
Chas. B. DENLY, of Evansville, Indi-
ana, United States minister to China
during the administration of Presi-
dents Cleveland and Harrison, died
here suddenly today. He was seventy
years old.
Washington, Jan. 13.-Today's ses-
sion of the senate began by the presen-
tation by Senator Patterson, of Colo
RADIO, of telegraphic petition from
the Federtion Of labor, of Colorado,
requesting the adoption Of Patterson's
resolution providing for an investiga-
ton Of the strike by senate commit
tee.
1t caused sharp colloquy between
Patterson and Senator Scott of West
Virginia, one Of the Colorado mine