davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

taxation mora equally upon broad and
practical lines.
9. Approaching the constant needs OF
the State for higher end broader educa-
tional opportunities, for the equitable
levyinR OF taxes, for the better care OF the
inmates Of our charitable and penal in
stitutions and for the improvements OF
our highways and waterways, we pledge
to thu people a continuance OF these good
works on lines Of honesty, energy and the
~strictest economy.
GAS L~EoDBnATIoN
7. We approve the legislation granting
a substantial reduction in the price Of gas
to the people of New York city and pro-
viding for a commission to prevent the over
capitalization and excessive charges OF
public lighting corporations, and we favor
the extension OF this policy TO the regula-
ton Of all public utility corporations.
HONEST BALLOT AND FAIR COUNT.
q, We believe in an honest ballot and a
fair count. Every law upon our statute
books for the purity OF the ballot has been
enacted by the Republican party. We
indorse the laws enacted by our last Legis-
lature against corrupt practices at elections
and pledge our party to their strict en-
foroement and to stren gthen them II ex-
p~erience demonstrates the necessity. We
mean to nave and compel honesty at the
primaries and in the general elections.
Q. We renew the pledges TO the people
given by previous Republican State con-
Yentions. insisting upon tho preservation
intact Of the State forest preserve and It's
extension as far as may be necessary to
conserve in their integrity for the benefit
OF the whole people the State lands and I'M.
developed water powers, which should not
be surrendered TO the control OF private
interests.
PROTECTIVE rARIFF.
10. In national affairs we reaflrm our
belief in the wisdom OF the protective tariff,
Under which the country has achieved I'M
paralleled~ prosperity, q We demand that
It's revision, as occasion may require, b
intrusted to It's friends and not TO its nemies
II. We strongly favor legislation for the
restoration Of an American merchant
marine, so that the hundreds Of millions now
paid to foreign shipping interests may be
paid to our own people, so that our Own
foreign may be strengthened
and enlarged, and 80 that we may have an
invaluable reserve power Of ships and men
in case Of war.
lEIoHr OUR LAW.
IL. We heartily indorse he advanced
stand taken by President Roosevelt In his
Application Of the eight hour law.
is We are opposed TO that inequality
which permits one-twelfth OF the voters OF
the United States to WELD one-quarter OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
BLUEJACKETS FOR CUBA.
Trouble on Island Nay asdGce Grew o.
BattIeshIp Connecticut Materially.

NWWUdU WH HHINa5NN NY a~N~9~"N NE"T =
BattIeship Connecticut Materially.
Several hundred ~bluejackets under COM
mand of a warrant officer left the navy
yard at Brooklyn yesterday bound for
Norfolk, where they will be taken aboard
the Texas. bound for Cuba. 1t is probable
that only a skeleton crew will man the new
battleship Connecticut, which goes into
commission Saturday. A naval officer
said that il was almost certain that the
Connecticut's first long cruise would be
TO Cuba. Up 10 this time it was expected
that the new battleship, with her sister,
the Louisiana, would convey President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft to their
proposed visit to the Isthmus OF Panama
ia November. These plans, however, have
beer chan ged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

cautious investors to the fullest X
tent. We furnish them high class
mortgages with an absolute guar
'antce covering both principal and
int rest.
We see that taxes and assess
ments are paid and insurance kept
in force. We pay the interest
promptly whether received from the
mortgagor or not. In short we re-
lieve the investor of all care and
responsibility.
A tax free ~ per cent. invest
ment with all these things in its
favor should appeal to all cOnserva-
tive investors.
No inveStor has eUer lost a dollar.
BCEDSUpR1GAGE GUARANTEE
Capital a. Surplus, $s,oOoyOoO.
ITO Broadway, New York.
IT'S RemSen St., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
Registered WAhW Established
Trade Mark - half a century
u
"Viyella" Flannel Waists.

This eason for our exclusive
waist models we are using "Vi-
yella,' Scotch and German Elan
nels. Owing to the light weight
Of "Viyella" and the fact that it
will wash without shrinking, we
believe it is especially adapted
for Ladies Waists and we recon-
mend it unquaii6edly.
Our new models are very at
tractive and stylish and include
striped Scotch Flannel at $500;
"Viyella" Flannel Waists in all
the fashionable plain shades and
in plaided and striped designs at
$500, and some German Novelty
Flannels in stripes at 81. 50 and
$3.50 each.
In addition to the above we
show Plaided Silk Waists at
$1,000 and $1,000; Black Tai
feta and White Messaline Waists
at $1,000; Fancy Black Silk
Waists at $6.7s to $I3.7S; White
Lace Waists at $500 to $500,
and French Hand Embroidered
Lingerie Waists at from SIo.So
to $500.
"The Linen St0re.".
James McC utcheon&Co
II WEST 73D STREET.
The oasis., 1906-09-29
PROPERTIES THAT WILL BRING WEALTH AND POPULATION TO SANTA
 CRUZ COUNTY.
Development Work Being Done by the Mansfield Mining Company on It's Holdings In Tyndall
 Mining District.

While readers of TIE OAsIs have been made quite familiar with the west slope of the Santa Rita noun tains, through descriptions of the Tyndall mining district, wherein are the Wandering Jew, Joplin, Alto, Apache Chief, Salero, and other mines which have received in these columns extended mention from time to time, they have had only casual mention of the Wright son district, lying upon the south flank of the same lofty mountain range, one the most conspicuous landmarks in Santa Cruz county, in which are located a large num- Der of very promising mining prop critics, all receiving now extensive exploration, and all destined to be- come great and profitable produc- CTS in the near future. The dis Urict includes the Mansfield, Hap py Jack, Presidential, Anacouda- Arizona and other properties or groups of mines that have had oc- casional mention in these columns, but never any extended descrip-
The oasis., 1906-09-29

of the observer like the wall of a house. Assays taken from the ledge anywhere along that expos ure show values, and at the foot of the bluff, from an eight foot hole, there were taken several tons of ore which were shipped to Fl Paso for treatment, and yielded 14% copper, 50 oz. silver, and $3 gold per ton, an aggregate value of about $S5 per ton. Below the water lev el such ores will be
 FOUND IN LARGE BODIES,
 extending the entire width of the ledge. North of the Sweet ledge (that being the designation of the great ledge described) is another similar, strongly marked ledge, standing above the surface in plac- es, which Is named the New Era ledge. Upon that the Mansfield Company have two claims, the Old Nick and the Black Cap, which have shown good ores, with small development. Upon the Black Cap there has been found a tellurium ore (telluride of mercury) which is very significant of itself Between the two claims last noted and Mansfield No. 1 claim, is wedge shaped claim named the Trinidad, through which runs a broad ledge, which shows good ore wherever broken into. Lying alongside the Black Cap and Old Nick, on the north, are the Sulphide and Hobo claims through which runs anoth- CT large ledge with a pay streak four feet in width, showing good sulphide ores, from which one of the claims is named. Adjacent to and south of the Mansfield No. 1 claim, the Richmond and A. c. Sweet claims are three others, named the Hillside, Timberline and Chalcocite. In those three claims the formation seems con tact between a basaltic rock and
The oasis., 1906-09-29

hesitation that 1t s destined t0 bee come one of the greatest seats of mineral production in the territory of Arizona. The
 GEOLOGIC STRUCTURE
 indicates unerringly that it is a region of permanent veins and lodges that are wide and we'll min- eralized, going to great depths and very rich, doubtless, below the water level. It is a region of trachytes di- orites, quartzites, quartz-porphyry and some porphyry. The lodges are strong and well defined, twenty to one hundred feet in width, extend ing across the country for miles, easily traced everywhere and in places their croppings standing boldly above the surface twenty to forty feet in height, several hun dred feet in length conspicuous ob- jects in series of very attractive landscapes Nearly all the large lodges are accompanied by Q dior ite casing on their hanging walls, between the lodges and the country rock, and on the footwall between the ledge and the quartz-porphyry. a similar casing of iron and man- ganese Experience has proved that vein castings such as those come from great depths, and that in following them down the miner finds the lodges unbroken and richly mineralized. Lying between the great lodges, which are several hundred feet apart are many later al veins and stringers, all miner alized, and apt to develop rich ore bodies when depth is attained. Those familiar with both declare this very similar to the formation at Butte, Montana. The
 CHARACTER OF THE ORES.
 as developed where work has been done, is that they are rich in cop per and silver, with some gold. In
The oasis., 1906-09-29

richest ores, or in concentrating and shipping the concentrates, or smelting them on the ground, there are both fuel and water in great abundance. The slopes of the hills and mountains have considerable growth of scrub oak timber, and higher in the mountains are both oak and pine, while the gulches run with water many months in the year, and water can be had in any quantity at all times by sinking to the bed rock. When depth is at tained the water pumped from the mines will furnish unfailing sup ples. The properties of the
 MANSFIELD COMPANY
 are in the most eligible portion of the district, and embrace seven- teen full mining claims, each 1500- x600 feet, aggregating $40 acres. They are grouped in such way that they are practically contigu- ous, the longest extension includ- ing five claims, or 7,500 feet, and in one place the width including five claims also, or 5000 feet. Through each of the latter sections of the group there runs one of the broad ledges described hereinbe- fore, all being in the same general course (about 20 degrees s. of w. } apd all pitching about so degrees $. The longest of the lateral sec tions of the group, including five claims (7,500 feet) embraces the Hornet, A. c. Sweet, Richmond, Mansfield No. 1, Mansfield No, ?, mining claims. One of the largest and most strongly defined of the lodges rms through the entire length of the five claims, and Is traced on westward across the hills an equal distance through an equal number of claims belonging to the Happy Jack group, and even be- yond that ground. In several places on the A. c. Sweet claim the
The oasis., 1906-09-29

ores of shipping quality, and in small fragments dispersed among the quartz in the ores that vii pay to work by concentration One great convenience in the operation
 of the properties, whether in hand. ling by shipment or smelting the
The oasis., 1906-09-29

places they are very rich in cop per and silver, paying handsomely to ship, while accompanying the richer deposits will be found large bodies of rock which will yield bet ter returns by concentration upon
 the ground. They are princip ally sulphides occurring in masses in he
The oasis., 1906-09-29
Whole Mo- 6os

croptings of the ledge stand out iu
 bold relief above the surface. while at one place the washing of gulch has eroded the hanging wall and
 vein casing to depth of forty or fifty feet, 200 to 300 feet in length. and there the ledge stands in front
The oasis., 1906-09-29

tion. Recently the writer has made an extended and careful ex. animation of some of the proper ties in the Wrightson district, par ticularly those of the Mansfield Mining and Smelling Company, and incidentally of the entire dis trict, and now pronounces without
The oasis., 1906-09-29

hesitation that 1t is destined to be. come one of the greatest seats of mineral production in the territory of Arizona. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-09
Grand Lodge l. o. o. T.

The opening exercises of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows took pla ce at the
Young Mems Christian AS ISOLATION
Hall in Richmond yesterday. There
were present upon the platform Gov.
Swanson, Mayor Mccarthy, Lieut.. Gov
Ellyson, Grand Treasurer j w. Fergu
son. Grand Chaplain J. J. Sherer, Grand
Master Norman c, Ashby, Grand Score
tsry Wiley @. Davis, Past Grand Mas
ters Thomas n. Kendler and Manly b.
Ramos. Mr.. EllysOn was made chair.
man.
Grand Master Ashby addressed the
gathering with a pleasing and apprO-
pirate speech. There has been a net in
crease OF forty lodges and an increase of
about three thousand in members.
The morning session of the Bebeksh
Lodge was opened at 10 O'Clock yester-
day morning in Murphy's annex, every
officer being 10 place. Twenty-eighI
lodges we're reported as having delegates,
making 10 al about seventy-6ve ladies
present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-09
SriZure of German Shin

London. May "a news agency re-
port States that the German sailing yes
sci 0dysseus, from Roumania, while dis.
charging cargo OF benzine 10 the Bos-
phorus, was detained by Turks aud taken
to KAYAK, where The boat was anchored
under the guns Of the forts. The reason
for the seizure, it is stated, is that the
Turks su pectsd there were explosives
aboard the vessel The German ambas-
sador was unable to secure any satisfac-
ton for the seizure Of The vessel. He
finally went aboard the Odyssens taking
his flag with him. and had her towed
out under the protection OF the German
flag. The vessel will now be allowed t.
proceed on her voyage,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-09
German Naval Secrets.

Berlin, May 9-That German naval
secrets we're Sold Ia America has been
revealed in the trial of three Germans
named Zenifeben, Lucke and Tokoh-
rad, in the Supreme Court of the EN-
pire, al Leipzig. Tokonrsd, who was On
engineer employed on the government
dock yards, Communicated certain infor
nation 20 Il nllleben aud Luck sold II
to foreign powers. Witnesses ieNtihe
that Zentfeben sold information 10 re
gard 10 secret construction of special
submarine niue 10 The American
Minister at Brussels. Further evidence
WAS offered showing that Zentheben and
Lucke sold other naval secrets to other
agents of the American government
The revelations male NJ the trial have
produced q ,reAt sensation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-09

FEARS concerning the safety of the
Lick Observatory, its corps of observers
and its splendid equipment of instru-
ments, were felt in the East when the
first news of the California earthquake
was received. Mount Hamilton, on
which that important institution Is Siius-
ated, is not more than fifteen or twenty
miles from San Jose, which suffered
terribly. The world of science will re-
joice, therefore, over the positive as
surance of Mr.. Campbell, the director,
that neither buildings nor apparatus sus-
tanned Injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-09

REV. DR.. CHARLES II. PARKHURsT,
of New York, in a public address, has
announced himself as a socialist in be-
lieyjng il to be crime "foF an individ-
mai 10 hoard the proceeds derived from
his or her paramount ability or talent. "
He believes that the salvation of this
country depends "upon our early accept
ance and practice of Christian socialism
"a a politcal creed" in the existing
movement for government ownership OF
public utilities he sees that we are swift
Iy drifting toward larger fOrn OF social
ism. He understands that the socialism
currently advocated by the socialist party
Is branch Of the larger doctrine. He
docs not, however, believe in commun-
ism. During the centuries that have
ELAPSED since the dawn of the present
era it hes been proven beyond all shadow
of controversy that politics and religion
were never intended TO mingle, and the
adoptiOn of Christian socialism as
political creed''is the widest and most
impractical of all DR.. Parkhursrs
dreams
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-09
TOday's Telegraphic News
England and Turkey.

Malta, May 9.-The second British
cruiser squadron, under The command of
Prince Louis of Battenberg, is expected
to reach Pires today, to join the fleet
of Admiral Lord Charles Beresford,
which is being assembled close to Turkish
waters TO make a naval demonstration in
case il is necessary for Great Britain 10
take such action to enforce her ultimstum
10 Turkey. requiring the withdrawal OF
Turkish troops from Tabss-
Constantinople, May 9.-The Sultan
has not yet shown any signs of backing
down 10 the face Of the British ultima
tum demanding the withdrawal of Tur-
kish troops from Tabas. The Turkish
ruler is becoming sullen, owing to two
surprises be has encountered during The
present crisis, namely. the aloofness mani
tested by Germany in the crisis and the
firmness shown by Great Britain. The
Sultan has relied upon the moral sup
port OF Germany during the critical
phases of disputes 10 movements relating
to the situation east of the Suez canal,
owing to the German desire for COM
mercial a'vantsges. In the present
case Germany has not only abstaine1
from giving encouragement, but on Sun
dey the Kaiser sent an autograph letter
to Abdul Hsmid, counselling him to
yield.
This letter irritated the Sultan greatly,
and this is responsible for the detention
of the German sailing vessel Odyssens
in the Bpsphorus Two forthcoming
German expeditions TO Syria for scien-
lifc and commercial purposes are likely
TO meet the back asl of this antagOn-
ism for Germany.
The British preparations for naval
operations against Turkey are much
more complete than the Sultan expected
after the recent dilatoriness displayed by
England following the elections in that
country, but Abdul Hmid does not
fear blockade of the BOsphorus, but
believing that if Great Britain tried to
take such actions, she would soon clash
with Russia Nevertheless, it is under
stood that the Sultan is seeking the
right moment in which to back down
alter he has made every possible effort
TO extract concessions from England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-09
Russian Affairs

The first National Russian Assembly
may result in revolution.
PRONUNCIATION of the obnoxious funda.
mental law and repression of meetings
of members Of Parliament have worked
up the constitutional democrats and
radicals to frenzy.
Constitutional democrats adopted re-.
solutions declaring that the peoples
rights have beer fiagrantly violated
They also declare no bureaucratic gov
eminent can stop them accomplishing
their duty.
TerOrists are arriving at st. Peters
burg. Every precaution is bfing taken
to safeguard the Car on his trip up the
river to the palace pr, limiuary to the
opening Of the Parliament.
Search of the baggage of three men,
bers Of the lower House Jed to the arrest
CT several terrorisis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-09

JHE FULL extent to which President
Roosevelt was whipsawed in the railroad
rate bill compromise became strikingly
obvious yesterday, when Senator CulIom,
on behalf OF Senator Allison, presented
in the Senate the series of amendments
finally agreed on at Monday nights con-
ference of the leaders of the two repub.
lican factions of that body. 1t became
apparent that, unaided by the President
and dispite his premature acceptance OF
the original so-callcd Allison amendment,
the republican radicals" had wrung
very important concessions from the con-
servatiyes The latter had been forced
not merely to concede that preliminary
iniunctions should not issue without at
least five days notice TO the commerce
commission, and that appeals against
injuuctions should be directly from the
Circuit Court to Supreme Court, but
that, in addition, the words, "fairly
remuueralivc." should be stricken from
the rate defining clause
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

the diseased portion of The ear. There is only
one way 10. cure deafness. aud that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inhamed condition ofthe mucous lining
Of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. aud useless the
Inflammation can be- taken out and this tube
restored 10 its normal condition. hearing will
be destroyed forever; n'ne cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inhamed condition Ofthe mucous surfaces.
We will give you One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness leaused by catsrrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.,
Toledo, o. Sold by Druggies, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-09
Trust Company Closes Doors.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 9-The Colum-
bia Savings and Trust Company closed
IFS doors at No. PIG Fourth avenue, this
morning. The Commissioner OF Bank
ing ordered the bank to be closed. The
announcement came as . great surprise,
as the institution was well known and
had az unusually strong directorate, at
the hesd OF which was ex-mayor Will
lam J. Diehl. The company was one of
the newest in the Pittsburg financial
district, having been organized August
II, 1904. The capital stock of the
concern was only S200, 900, according
to the records of local banks compiled
in 1905.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-09
Arrest of Annrchist.

Zurich, Switzerland, May 9.-Senna
Hoy, one of the best-known as well
as most dangerous anarchists in the
world, has been arrested here. Hoy
was at the head Of the German anarch-
lists and was compelled to leave Germany
a year ago, to escape arrest. He went to
Russia, where he joined the inner
circle Of anarchists. The Russian
police offered a reward of 81, 500
for bis capture, but, after num-
erous hair breadth escapes. Hoy made
his way to Switzerland, where he has
just been apprehended. Both Germany
and Russia have asked for his extra
ditiOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-09
The Eagles.

The State convention OF Eagles al
journed at Norfolk yesterday afternoon.
The following officers were elected:
State worthy president, Z. I. Muir
ply, Richmond worthy vice-presiJent.
l.. Z. B,ondell, Norfolk worthy chap
lain, William HoltzmaD, Norfolk ;
worthy secretary, George Henhoefer,
Newport News worthy treasurer, j. +.
Parks, Berkeley worthy conductor. f
Anthony, Portsmouth worthy inner
guard, @. BraxtoD. Stanton worthy
outer guard, J. Rediord, Danyille I;
worthy trustees, s 5. Lawson, Hamp-
ton George Mason, Petersburg w. I.
Dolsn, Portsmouth.
fhe 1907 convention will be held in
StaunlOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-09
Returned 10 Regular Hours.

Altoona Pa, May 9.-Orders were
issued by The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company returning the shop employees
to the regular hours of work. now that
The probabilities OF coal strike nave
vanished. 10 the future they will work
55 hours q week. Ten thousand men
will be affected, 5000 at Altoona alone,
and 4, 900 between Pttsburg aud Phila-
delpbia. On April 2, the men were re-
duced to Is hours q week.