davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
GLENDALE ITEMS.

Glendale. May 5.-CSpecial Core spondence of The Republican, Mrs. Beck, an aged Danish lady, who has been staying at Mrs. Furrey's for some time left Thursday morning for Chi cago. She expects to spend the re- nainder of her days with her daugh- ter who lives in that city.
 Mrs. TuscO, wife of the superinten- dent of the sugar factory, spent We'd nesday visiting here. She returned to Phoenix on the 1 o'clock train.
 Little Albert Marks, the 11-months- old son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Marks. died last Wednesday morning at 7:30. The funeral services were held Thurs day afternoon at ? o'clock at the Meth odist church.
 John Hughes has a force of men en- ployed and is busy putting up hay.
 MT. Carleton and his sister and her family were up from Buckeye on Thursday to attend the funeral of their nephew. Albert Marks.
 Friday the Missionary society met at Mrs. Coles. Quite a number of ladies were present and spent the day both prOfitably and enjoyably in piecing quilts for missionary purposes.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

night. and in consideration of the fact that the university cadets will prob ably be employed for some time fur ther in guarding property. and the women students at the university will be busy with relief work. the council voted to suspend rules, which require that final examinations be given be- fore marks for the term can be filed with the recorder. The students will be passed in their subjects on the ba- sis of the terms work, which was within one week of completion at the time of the earthquake. In cases where the instructor is doubtful as to the students having satisfactorily done the work of the course, examination will be deferred until the opening of col lege next August. Commencement eX- ercises will be held. The date of the exercises and the form they will take will be announced later.
 The members of the faculty are nearly all engaged in the relief work. having rendered particularly valuable aid in the organization of the execu- tive and sanitary departments. Pro lessor Lawson. of the department of geology, is at the head of a committee to investigates the causes of the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

earthquake. Professor Cory. head Of the department of mechanical euSi- neering. is working with the citizens
 committee of San Francisco, planning the reconstruction of the new city.
 Professor DerIetn. Jr.. Of the depart ment of civil engineering. together with a number of his assistants is in vestigating the effects of the earth
 quake and fire on the different forms of construction and the materials used for building in San Francisco. Pro fessCr Hyde. professor of sanitary en- gineering is at the bead of the sanitary department of the university relief committee. and in addition is making a careful study of the sanitary situa- tion. Captain J. T. Nance. command ant of the university cadets. took the regiment to San Francisco on the day of the fire where a strip of territory, twenty seven blocks long and nine blocks wide. in the residence district was placed under their protection. They remained on duty in san Fran cisco until Friday evening, when they were relieved and returned to Berkeley at the request of the citizens of Ser kelley. wno desired their services in guarding property on this side of the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

bay. Their work in san Francisco called forth the friendly praise of the regular troops and police, to whom they rendered every possible service.
 Aside from the temporary abandon ment of the regular university routine, on account of members of the faculty and the student-body being engaged in relief work, there will be little per manent effect on the university. other han a serious financial handicap, owing to heavy loss of income proper ty in san Francisco. It may be inn possible for the National Educational association to meet in San Francisco on account of lack of accommodations There will be. however. ample accom- modations in Berkeley for all who de- sire to attend the summer school. Aside from the pleasure of attending courses given by some of the greatest scholars and teachers in Europe and America. the great opportunity of watching the reconstruction of a great city should attract an unusual number to this years summer session. All in quiries should be addressed to James Sutton. Recorder of the Faculties University of California, Berkeley, California.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
THF PHOENIX OWNERS
 OF SANTA CRUZ MINE
The Progress or Development of Four
 Metals Properties.

F. L. BIumer. A. J. Edwards and George D. Gross arrived here yester- day morning from the Four Metals mine in Santa Cruz county. Messrs. Blumer and Edwards of this city are largely interested in the enterprise of the Four Metals company as officers and stockholders. and MT. Gross is both a stockholder and the superintendent of the company. The annual meeting of the company will be held in this city today.
 Speaking of the mine, last night, the gentlemen said that the conditions could not be more nattering, and the mine looks better every day under de- velopment. There is a great deal Of capital coming into that section now and there are many fine properties un- der exploitation. The section imme- diately referred to is about fifteen miles from Patagonia. on the NOgales road. The Westinghouse company owns a large area of mining ground adjoining the Four Metals and is developing it, presumably with large operations in view. The greatest activity just now is being shown by the Mowry Mines company, the property of which is within three miles of the Four Metals. This company has accomplished all the preliminaries for the building of a rail- road from Mowry to Patagonia and a similar line of the same length from Patagonia 10 Salero, in the opposite direction from Patagonia, making thir- ty miles in all. This railroad cOnstruc- tion, the Phoenix men say, is a cer- tainty and will give a railroad outlet to the Mowry district within a year
 Still another iIrna,1 s-77y-,-ay- ie hai,o made that is only a preliminary line, but is nevertheless believed to be the fOrerUnner of actual construction. This line is designed to run from Naco to either Nogales or Calabasas. for the present, but il is a Rock Island or Southwestern project, and it is popu- larly supposed that that combination of fnanciers is seeking a line to the coast, with San Diego as the objective But whether this materializes or not. the Mowry road is assured, and means everything to those operating in that section.
 About $500 feet of development work has been done on the Four Metals. in shafts, tunnels and open cuts The deepest work is in the tunnels. one or two of which are in about 300 feet. The last forty feet. said Mr. Gross, has been nearly all through a fine character of low-grade milling ore. The prop erty is naturally a tunnel mine. which IS cheaper to operate than shaft mine. as there is no need of expensive hoist ing works. The shafts sunk are main ly for prospecting and exploration. The tunnels are being equipped with rails and ore cars. Another advantage of the tunnel workings is that while open he ir pensive way, the mine can also be drained at the same time, for it is quite wet in places. And draining is much cheaper and more easily done than pumping, for it costs practically noth- ing.
 Ten men are employed at present. and the company is sufficiently financed for continuous development. It is the purpose of the company to fully open up it's ground before con- sidering reduction plant, so that when
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
SUMMER SCHOOL
 Al BERKELY GAL.
The Earthquake Has Not Disturbed
 the University Project.

Berkeley, Cal. May 9. Special Cor respondence of The Republican).- President Wheeler definitely announc- ed today that the summer session of the University of California will be held from June 25 to August 4. While the university suffered very heavily by tne loss of income property. in the San Francisco fire, the university and their contents at Berkeley suffered very little dam age. The university work will con tinue as usual, as soon as the refugees who are housed in the various build ings on the campus have been cared for. The Academic council met last
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

milling operations are begun it will bC on a large scale. The tunnels cTOsscut the formation Of the ground, and by driving far enough into the hill yer tical depth of TOO feet will be obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
JAPAN WANTS PHILIPPINES
Newspapers Say American Rule Is a
Failure in the Islands.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Feb. 2O-Japanese
newspapers are advocating the purchase
of tho Philippines from the United States.
according to adviceS received today by the
steamer Athenian. The YorodSu Hocho
says the Philippines have cost the United
States much money and no substantial
advantages have been secured and that
Japan could meet with more success as
America has failed because OF racial df-
fcrences between ruler and ruled and the
long distance which separates the Gov
crnment and the islands.
The terrible distress prevailing In the
three famlnc-stricken district OF North
Japan Is exciting profound sympathy else
where In the empire. the former tendency
to refuse foreign aid having vanished In
view OF the extreme need. Govrnment aid
has been organized and relief work be-
gun. Later advices from the famine zone
show that hundreds OF persons. includins.
women and children, are perishing from
aggravated by bitter cold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Raymond Illinois Mining company
Location OF principal place OF busincss.
Salt Lake City Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
Mining company. duly held the End
Gay OF February, 1906. an assessment OF
one-half a cent per share per month for
three months was levied on the outstand-
ing capital StocR or the corporation. pay
able as follows:
One-half a cent per share payable i'm
medlately to NJ. B.: Johnson at rooms
Nos 5O4 and 0O5 Atlas Block. Salt Lake
ossc ssmcnt may remain unpaid on tho
Sth DAY of March. 1906, Will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment is made before. will
be sold ON the 26th day OF March, 1906 TO
nav the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost of advertising and expense
OF sale
able on the nth day of March, 1906 to M
p Johnson at rooms Nos 604 and 5n5
Auas Block. Salt Lake City, Utah Any
stock upon which this assessment mey
remain unpaid on the 18th day of April.
1905 will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made before will be sold on tho
18th day OF April 1865, to pay, the delin-
OF advertising and expense OF sale
And one-half cent per share shall be
payable on the 18TH day of April. 1905, to
Atlas Block, Salt Lake City. Utah, Any
stock on which this assessment may re-
main unpaid on the 18th day OF MAY.
1906 will be delinquent and advertised for
ment is made before. will be sold on tho
4th day Of June. 1906, to pay the delln
auent assessment together with the cost
Of advertising and expense of sale.
Secretary Raymond Illinois Mining Com
DanY- $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
SECRET SOCIpT1s'

UTAH CHAPTER No
copyocation flrst W.R A n.
month at Masonic ha,, oneSday
daily invited. Cbas Soizps,
Moses c Phillips. secre,ms.. ". Aas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
CLOSED CHURCHES
Edifices Nonproductive Six Days Out
Of Seven.

Imagine 10000 department stores doing
active business only one day I'm seven and
remaining closed for the other six days
or, at best doing a languid business on
one or two odd aftcrnoonsl Imagine 100,-
600 theaters giving performances two OF
three evenings q week and then Tema In
Ing closed and silent for four or five even
ingS! Imagine 10000 factories working
ten hours day for a single day in seven
and perhaps working five hours day for
two other days, and then letting their fln6
engines and machinery lie idle all the rest
OF the time! We should call IL stupid and
eXtrayagant folly, we should expect such
foolish factories. theaters and department.
stores to lose both in money and in gen
oral esteem, and, N such conditions per-
sisted we should conclude either that the
directors of these activities were hope
lessly incompetent or that there was "A
very small demand for what they were
trying TO furnish.
OF course we have grown UP IN the idea
that Ii the right and natural state OF
churches TO be closed and silent most of
the time-just why no one can gay but
being creatures of habit, We accept things
as we find them. We expect our houses
to be used every day, our barns 10 be
used every day. our shops. libraries hos
pltals. Office buildings. all the structures
on our soil we expect to be used every
day, save only the churches. which arc
the most costly and the most beautiful
These we expect to be used occasionally
less than half the time. probably not one
third OF the time; yet the churches rep
resent a huge material investment based
on infinite labor and saving, q value far
greater than all the gold coin I'm the
United States. a value. counting land and
buildings. certainly exceeding 81 90 900 900
On which the money Interest at E per
cent would be $4,000 day. And the splr-
itual daily equiyalcnt-well. tina, is be-
yond our reckoning, but 1t should be very
great and precious to offset so huge !;
sum And most or the days 1t is wasted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
NOTICE OF AsSESsAs

Copper Ranch Minins coIyls o. ~
poration. principal place "
Lake City. Utah. 49,. ,Aat n
Notice is hereby given given Pscck
of directors of the Copper ,r.ird>|
company. q corporal uoIL ,r ijtsb
of business Salt Lake CITY, ~
Salt Lake City, Utah; en .sd 4
18th day OF February, da%sa ~ ~
assessment OF three-nt,'r,bs, ~, cs1
cent per share upon al Q. Ran><
capital stock OF the Coppsi r q
company, payable 70 atIas 81
Assistant Secretary, ss A"1
Lske Any IitS: STOCK upon which q. tbs M
may remain unpaid OF, Issnt ,ns e
March. 1906. Will be snd 81
tised for sale at auction; ,;,I Hs b. q!
mont is made before: WIN {, ocl,1
18th day OF April. 1906. g. a.sssrns1I@
ia pay the delinquent asss~ssrtidpf
together with cost OF ao'-
pense OF sale. u pEyBBlI
Assistant Secretary. CoppP, s.
Ing Company. 5ss Atlas
Ite7. TTfnh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
REPORT ON BIG DITCH
Secretary Taft Transmits Document
Regarding Canal.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O-Sccretary Taft
transmitted the canal commissions re-
port to the President. summarizing close
is the conclusions OF the majority and
minority which respectively favored a
sea-lcvcl and a lock canal. He called at
tentIon TO the fact that the act of Con-
gress in effect fixes the minimum dimen-
sons OF the locks and the width and depth
OF the canal prism by the requirement that
the canal shall accommodate the largest
vessels afoat, or such may be reasonably
anticipated, Az two ships now building,
which arc 800 feet long, SIS feet beam and IS
feet draft cln be passed through the locks
proposed by the minority, he says It is
evident this requirement Is met
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
DIVORCE CONGRESS
OPENS ITS session
Governor of Pennsylvania
Speaks on Degeneracy in
Morals and Lax Laws.

WASHINGTON, Feb, le.-Gov Samuel
w. Pennypacker of Pennsylvania was
chosen president Of the Congress on Uni
form Divorce Laws, which convened
here today. Gov, Pennypacker outlined
the objects Of the congress
The initiative had been taken in Penn
sylvania, he said. when the Governor
lad been authorized by the Legislature
to communicate with the Governors Of
the several States requesting them to CO.
operate In the assembling OF n congress
to discuss the subject of divorce Forty
two States and the District OF Columbia
he said, had sent delegates Continuing
Gov. Ponnypacker said.
"Of the three States which are unrep-
resented, one OF them, South Carolina
does not permit enforcement for any
cause. and therefore only two OF the
forty-hve States have failed TO Indicate
an appreciation of the significance OF the
movement upon which you have en-
barked.
Divorce Popular Event
The dissolution OF the marriage tic
has become so common as to be regard
ed as an ordinary event, awakening no
comment and meeting with little or no
disapproVal There are more divorces
granted annually In the United States of
America than I'm any other country upon
earth except Japan.
A writer who has investigated the
subject declares that at the time of the
census Of 1900 there were los,ls4 divorced
persons living in the United States: that
there were nearly 10000 divorces granted
In 1893 and that the proportion OF dI-
vorces L. marriages is increasing with
alarming rapidity.
Degeneracy in Morals.
we may well regard such degeneracy
in morals and such loss OF that i1brc
which gives character to u nation with
the 9ravest apprehension.
N you can do something to limit and
cheek a stream which promises ere long
TO be food. you may we'll be content
what Is recommended I'm the way of leg
lSlatlon ought to be the outcome OF care
iul dellberation and wise consideration.
In order that ii may commend itself to
the prudent and thoughtful in all of the
States and avoid criticism and opposl-
tiou
Idaho Man on Committee.
Albert r; Dabney, California, was
elected a Vice-president
The resolutions committee includes ].
L. Ailshee. Idaho. Otto j. Kraemer, Ore
eon, and l. n. Gillette. California
resolution was adopted appointing a
committee TO draw up uniform mar
riage license.
The delegates called on President
Roosevelt this afternoon. being Intro
duced by Gov. Penuypacker The Presi-
dent wished them God speed I'm their
work. but made no informal remarks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
PARLIAMENT IS
OPENED BY KING
Speech of Edward Refers to the
U. S. Bringing End to
Oriental War.
LONDON CROWDS CHEER
THE ROYAL PROCESSION
Plans for Immediate Improve
ment in Government Sys-
TEN for Ireland.

LONDON. Feb 19.-King Edward
opened the second Parliament of his
reign this afternoon with the customary
ceremonial. The weather was cloudy,
but rain held off and all the points of
vantage along the troop-lned route fol-
lowed by the royal progress were well
occupied by cheering crowds.
For the first time since early in the
reign Of the late Queen Victoria, only a
single chair occupied the dais, on account
of the absence from England of Queen
Alexandra
The King, arrayed in robes of crimson
SILK and velvet. edged with gold lace and
surmounted by heavy cape of ermine,
having seated himself on the throne,
commanded the presence OF the Com
mons to hear his speech.
Refers to United States.
Tho speech contained no surprises The
usual reference to the continuance of
friendly relations with foreign powers
was followed by a paragraph of rejoicing
over the fact that the Russo-Japanesc
war has been brought to an end by the
satisfactory conclusion of the negotIa-
tions commenced in August and due to
the initiative OF the President OF the
United States, which has resulted In an
honorable peace"
Referring to the Moroccan conference
the King remarked. 1T is earnestly
hoped that the result OF these neSotia-
tions may be conducive to the maintc-
nance OF peace among all nations"
Colorless. mention was made of the
Anglo-Japanese treaty the dissolution OF
the union OF Norway and Sweden and
the condition OF Macedonia, which has
continued to give cause for anxiety"
The speech closed with a mention of
prospective legislation.
Economies for Ireland.
An important paragraph devoted to Ire
land was as follows;
My Ministers have under considera-
tion plans for Immediately improving and
effectlng economies In the system OF gov
ernment for Ireland, and for introducing
therein the means for associating the
people with the conduct of Irish affairs.
1t is nv desire that the Government or
the country. in reliance upon the or
dinary law, should be carried on. so far
existing circumstances permit. In
spirit regardful OF the wishes and sentl-
ments of the Irish people. and | trust
that these may conduce to the rnainte-
nance OF tranquility and good feeling be-
tween the different classes OF the COM
munity.
IL was noticeable that the King liz stil
suffering from the injury TO his knee. He
walked haltingly. aided by a stick.
ambassador Reid and Mrs. Red were
among thC9c present at the ceremony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
NEGRO WILL HANG
U. S. Supreme Court Says Charges Of
Race Discrimination Not Proven.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-The Supreme
court OF the United States today affirmed
the decision of the Court OF Criminal Ap-
peals OF Texas In the case of Rufus Mar
tin versus the State of Texas Martin
who is negro. is under sentence OF death
upon the charge of numbering c. l..
SMackhammer at Fort Worth In 1876
lie appealed his case to the Supreme
court upon the ground that he was dis
eliminated against In his trial and that
no men of his race were summoned to sit
upon the jury.
Justice Harlan. who delivered the opin-
ion OF the court, said there was no evil
dence to sustain the charge Of race dis
elimination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Idaho Man on Committee.
CHINESE WAKING UP
Buddhist Temples Turned Into Mod
ern Educational Institutions

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o-In tb,. u,oo,..
bulletin OF the bureau OF statistics Of tbe
Department of Commerce and Labor
report from Consul-General Sammons at
the Magistrate OF Hal Cheng. has tnrned
two large Buddhist temples and a tennis
OF Confucius into temples of modern edu-
cation. euu-
In these schools bright Japanese od,oo
tors arc also preparing native teacherg
for the schools soon to be esta blished In
the entire district III
The import trade OF Tien Tsin shows y
notable increase IN American products
especially In manufactures OF cotton and
kerosene. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Held Up Wells-Fareo.

thlCAGO, Feb. 2o-J. c. Hanoton n
'S ,e.eran o. the Bcer war. wac arrested here
up ana robbed the station agent on thc Soutb.
col, ean iac'nG Railroad company at Dome, Ariz,
s,So -, ~. 'o inc police. Hampton rlned the
orter ule "clis-Fargo Express company
th utser ne had compelled the station accnt ~
"u I poant OF a revolver TO open tho ssfe
or r%p.oa %mn,u VIII bo held hcse until the sherir
back to Dome s''S 10 'She MIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
BOND MONTANA MINE
Number of Utah Men to Develon ,
Property in Butte.
special 10 Thc Tribune.

SPecIAI 70 Tnc Tribune.
BUTTE, Mont. Feb. 2o.-J. Park chan
h.ng WeLi-known mining expert and
brother OF r. II. Charming Of RinebaI' anu
Utah In company with a number r ~ LII rai'i,
people mas bonded the Amazon mInc ''s, a
good property. and work will be com.
lnenced today The company intends de-
NSloPlnS the Amazon and adioinIno
claims and express every hope OF mathis
u producer The ground has heen n,
Smlned by several experts. who reported
faVorably force Of men are now oyI i
gagged In pumping out the water u,Itt
which the miro has filled "IlH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
wAHA IRRIGATION M
Lewiston. Idaho, Fs6ru9f

Tbis work involves the baaon y
s1o 610 cubic yards OF e1rth
ysrS~ Of rock and consirSSS,S1 S.,s
SsyU cubic yards Of eO9eTsM ;Sin ~
masonry. and about ~" DA'
a Certified check or q uun sns.i 4
nronosal bond for a sun "a
Cent pe Of tho amount 20 o. IN hne .asss us
der will be required rc,sh 10 es -
TonS 81 nv IN the sum equal 10 y
,Sa I'u mount OF the conIaes =
tne tee of''G Of the proper e1acu,iHis1 1acniis,s' E
tract within the time sDS6 tSs III
Tho company reserves 'ns
tect any and all bids: n, fr I
aids will be received ~ ~ tts n
struction Of the ditehes: ~ ,oT a. si|
and 10 the tunnels OF ~
plans and specifications u ~ n
the ofilce OF tine company
additional information su'
s5Ge WAITER H. GRAVES