davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
GOVERNOR HAGERMAN
ANSWERS CHARGES
,ssSossSssssSSss


Special to The Evening Citizen. f,
Washington. April l5.-Ha- I
german was passed in to see the /,
president at 3 o'clock Saturday. /,
Hughes remained in the first re-
j ception room in conversation ,
with your correspondent and
read the afternoon paper.
II an hour Hagerman came f.
out. In response to questions by ,
your correspondent. he said: +,
obviously, you can say nothing 4,
about my matter. Any statement I,
must come from others. l seem Z.
to fall heir to charges against /,
the former administration. | sup
pose / must stand il. | will be /
here probably several days"
Cortelyou, Garfield. Loeb, /
coming from the presidents ,
room each said: There will be /
no statement given out today" ,
Late this afternoon a Wash {,
ingtou dispatch to The Evening +,
Citizen stated that the governor f,
was preparing to file an answer f.
10 the charges made against him I
and that he expected to leave I
Washington tonight or tomOr- I
row for New Mexico.
Levi A. Hughes, of Santa Fe, 4
territorial treasurer and we'll I
known wool dealer. had left I
the national capital for Boston {.
on business.
Delegate Andrews, accompa- +.
MED by prominent friends from I
Pennsylvania, was visitor at I
tho White House today.
SNa sNa NkNN9
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
MRS. EDDY'S TRUSTEES
WOULD BE NEXT FRIENDS

Concord, n. H, April 15.-Heqry
NJ. Baker, Archibald Mcclellan and
Josiah e. Fernald, trustee of the es-
tate of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy.
filed n motion in the superior court
this afternoon asking that the next
friends" of Mrs. Eddy. the complain
ants in the original suit, be ordered
forthwith to show cause why the mo-
ton of the. trustees for leave to inter-
vene and be substituted as plaintiffs
III the place of the said ''next frieads,''
should not be granted
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
PRESIDENT OF COMMERCIAL
BANK DIED IN CHICAGO.

NhIcdBO, ApTT I0--Jalnes IT.
Eckles, president 0f the Commercial
National bank Of this city and comp
troller of the currency during Cleve-
lands second term. died yesterday Of
heart disease, aged 81 During the
agitation OF the currency question he
became prominent as an advocate Of
the gold standard
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN
Is FATALLY WRECKED

St Paul, April IA special from
Lakota, n. D., says:
The Great Northern Oriental linn
tied fast mail train, which left st.
Paul last night, was wrecked and to-
tally burned today. Six persons are
known to have met death, and it Is
not known how many bodies are still
in the ruins. The accident occurred
four miles from I.akota.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
Washington and Albany Both
Record 1t of Two Hours
Duration.
COMPARABLE IN VIOLENCE
TO FRISCO AND KINGSTON
Evidently Of World Shaking Vdri-
ETY. and Doubtless viii be
Heard From Soon.

Washington. April f5.--According
to the weather bureau, a distant
earthquake of great intensity was re-
corded at l:14:20 this morning The
total duration of the earthquake was
over two hours. The records seem
to indicate an unusually violent
earthquake at a distance, comparable
in intensity with those of Valparaiso
and Kingston.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15

posts in the gift of the government,
was selected because he knows China.
He is son OF former United States
Minister DENLY who was stationed
in China many years. Young Denby
was with his father all the time and
studied the people and the language.
His salary will be the same as a
ca binet officers, $4,000.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
POPE'S CONSISTORY
MEETS IN ROME TODAY.

Rome. April 1.-THE consstory
meets today, and a number of car
dinals will be created. Whether any
Americans will be appointed is un-
known, but probably none will be.
The pope says there must be patience
exercised; they will be satisfied later,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
CONSUL GENERAL DIED AT
BRUSSELS LAST NIGHT.

Washington, April 15.-George w
Roosevelt, cousin of President Roose-
welt, died last midnight at Brussels.
where he was consul general. De-
ceased served as consul in various
countries since 1873.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
CHAS. DENLY JUST AP-
POINTED CONSUL TO
SHANGHAI

Washington, April l5.-Charles
Denby chief clerk OF the state de-
partment, who has just been APP
pointed United States consul general
to China, one OF the best foreign
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
NEW YORK TRANSFER TAX
DECLARED INSTITUTIONAL

washington, April l5.-The New
York transfer tax law was today de-
clared constitutional by the supreme
court of the United States
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
IS YOUR NAME ON THE LIST?



, The Citizen in this issue be- I
gins publication of the names 4
for the New City Directory. I
which will be issued in just as I
! short a space of time as is pos I
sible. Read the list over care 4
fully when your letter appears I
and see that you are properly I
j listed. II your name is not I'm 4
this directory 1t is your own I
fault. The Citizen desires to 4
make this directory as complete I
as possible and to that end, IL is I
j using over a column of valuable 4
space In the paper each issue. I
I'm order that the lists may be I
as free from errors as II is pos I
sible to make them. Mr.. Reader
aid The Citizen by seeing that 4
your name is correct. II II Is I
not or does not appear at all I
] through some error on the I
part of the canvassers, kindly Z
fill out the blank at the head I
of the column, clip and send to I
j this office. Mr., Advertiser II I
you want your ad in the direc- 4
tory for the next two years, now Z
j is the time TO say so.
4 3 4
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-15
POSTMASTER APPOINTED FOR
COYOTE, RIO ARRIBA COUNTY

postmaster at Coyote. Rio Arrlba
county. vice \, NJ. Herrera, removed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16
PLANS LARGE CUSTOM MILL
FOR THE BULLFR0G DISTRICT

machinery and rush the construction OF
the plant.
IL negotiations with the Consolidated
are successful. the capacity
of the proposed Bullfrog mill would be
greatly increased, as the Consolidated
will need a 3O0-ton plant alone.
The original scheme is for 800 tons.
however, and that capacity is expected
to serve the community of interests, In
Guiding Goldfeld and Tonopah proper
ties. 1t is stated that the railways stand
ready to make very liberal t~ransporta-
ton contracts in which case the plan OF
making Bulffrog the milling center be-
comes feasible. The unlimited water
supply available along the Amargosa
river, which penetrates the heart OF the
camp, is a valuable asset, OF which
Goldield or Tonopah canno boast.
Speaking of the proposed custom mill,
a local engineer said:
.The plan is altogether feasible, and
I take it that the project is being seri-
ously considered. If the right rates are
made by the railroads. We can treat all
of Tonopah and Goldfeld ores here at a
cheaper rate thar the ores can be treat
ed where mined. owing to our local
water supply. and operating on a large
basis. A large mill is no more expen-
sive to operate than a small one, from
the standpoint Of labor, the same crew
being able to handle a large plant thai
II takes to handle a small one.
Locally there will be a fair produc-
ton that can be depended upon. The
National Bank. Tramp Consolidated
Mayfiower and West Extension. If not
others. can contribute regularly. and
doubtless under the stimulation OF a
home market for the ores there would
be a larger production thar We car
estimate at this time.
TT will require a half million dollars
to put this project through" continued
the engineer. 1.-THE plant would cost
perhaps $685. 900. and the company
would need $4,000 working capital. 50
that the ores could he paid for when
sampled. 1t will certainly be great for
the camp if this mill is built, and ! see
no reason. unless 1t be the present strin-
gency of money. why the enterprise
should not be consummated. and at an
early date.".-Rhyolite Herald.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16

A real gold brick, the first exhibited
In Rhyolite from a Bullfrog district
property, was brought down Thursday
from the observation-disclosures mill
and placed in the John s. Cook AZ Co
bank. where il has been seen and ad
mired by scores of people yesterday and
today.
The brick weighs 344 ounces ard Is
worth In the neighborhood of 5000
The gold was taken from the plates last
week and retorted during the present
week. but no general cleanup has beer
made, this event having been set f0I
about the first of December.
Another car OF concentrates averssine
$500 per ton will go out early next week
The usual shipments of his grade ere
are being made. four 10000 pound
cars. zoo tons. going on. tbs week
Two shifts are employed in the mill
and are handling about 40 tons per day.
on the average this week. 1t will be an
other month before the mill VII be run
ming up to its capacity.
Three shifts are working the big
shaft which is within about Eve feet OF
the soO-foot point. Two shifts are work
ing on the various levels. stopping and
developing. Abou 10 mel are IN
ployed in the mine and mill.
A stream of water as large as the
Amargosa river tunder ordinary condi-
tions) is running along the base Of
Montgomery mountain. coming from the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16

A.. J. Bovard and Chas Mcleod. the
discoveries of Rawhide have made an
other big strike. 10 miles south Of Raw
hide. The ledge is so feet wide and
samples Of the rock assay from a few
dollars up into the thousands. An aver
age assay twelve feet across, ran s27 a
ton In gold.
The Nevada Douglas il pushing devel-
opment work or all y properties. Four
cars were shipped a few days ago h a
averaged from Is to 1875 per cent cop
per.
Drifts have been started on the fourth
level of the Ramsey Comstock and the
big mine is looking fine. A 6-foot vein
has been exposed near the footwall that
runs SIS a ton. The Importance in this
discovery lies in the fact that this same
vein. when opened up on the level above.
was but two feet wide. A drift Is being
run to the east on the hanging wall vein
to open II up for stopping.
Some of the prettiest specimens of ore
ever seen in this district have been
taken from the Ramsey Queen property
within the last few days. They have
been sacking high grade from the surface
and a shipment of ore will o be sent
out.
The upraise from the tunnel to- the
surface mas been completed in the Walk
over mine and high values have been
maintained right up to the apex of the
big dyke. The 10O-foot level will soon
be reached and then a crosscut will be
driven to the dyke. Preparations are
49, 49, - a. .A.1 axrt a ohinnnanf
of ore.
The tunnel being driven by the Gold
Ridge Mining company is now In so feet
and the management expects to get the
hanging wall of the big Garavanta dyke
at any shot. Some parallel veins have
already been encountered, the quartz OF
which pans very well. When the gouge
on the wall is penetrated some sensa-
tional developments are expected.
Work continues in the new tunnel on
the Ramsey Bonanza and the first OF the
big lodges that were exposed on the
surface will be cut within the coming
week. There are two other and parallel
lodges which will be tapped in the tun-
mel.
Ramsey brothers are continuing de-
yelopment work on the Redlight. where
the rich surface ore was uncovered a
few weeks ago. The shaft is down 80
feet and has uncovered three feet of fine
ore.
The Garavanta mine is still under
regular development. 1t Is one OF the
steady operating properties here and the
extent of ore being blocked out is get
ting greater all the while. They are
opening what will be a life time mining
proposition over on the south side OF the
district.
The Ramsey Ophir company is en-
gagged In prosecuting and drifting al
the 1S0-foot level of their mine. They
have found S45 ore there containing sui
phides. The workings are a short dis
lance below water level.
A force Of men Is employed sinking a
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16

The latest enterprise within the range
of possibility is a large custom mill 1or
the Bullfrog district.
The Herald has been informed by a
reliable mining engineer that eastern
parties are seriously considering the
establishment of a big plant. not less
than 800 tons, and that in all probability
the project will be definitely decided
within a short time.
The project has been favorably passed
upon by certain capitalists, who are
fully aware of the OF n MIN
ing districts of Southern Nevada, the
scheme being to build a large plant to
handle not only the ores of the Bullfroe
district. but also the ores from Goldheid'
Tonopah and other camps.
The engineer who is looking after the
proposition at this end of the line has
been inspecting proposed sites this week
and ascertaining the amount of ore that
can be depended upon from the local
properties.
The site which seems most feasible
is at South Bullfrog. just west of COLO
Center, about four miles southeast OF
Rhyolite, near the junction of the three
railroads. the Bullfrog-Goldfeld. Tono-
pah & Tidewater and Las Vegas & Tono'
pah. The central location in respect te
railroad facilities and water upp
combine to recommend the site, al
though the same conditions prevail al
Beatty. two and one-half miles north.
The scheme is to make the Bullfros
district the milling center for Southern
Nevada parallel project for the pro-
posed Tecopa smelter at Beatty. which
is intended to serve the interests or all
Southern Nevada camps and to keep In
Nevada the revenues for treating Ne
vada ores. The mill and smelter pro
jects are, however. two separate propo-
sitions, and are not being planned by
the same people
1t is limited that the Goldfield CONSOLE
dated Mines ompan may become inter-
csted in the mill enterprise here. as the
Consolidated company is now plarnins
on the installation of a 100-stamps plant
at Goldfeld. Tests upon the ore have
been made and 1t is said that the COM
pany is ready to place an order for the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16
344-OUNCE GOLD BRICK EXHIBITED

mine and mill. About 10000 gallons per
day are pumped from the shaft AMI all
goes to waste except what is used in
the boilers.
The electric power is proving entirely
satisfactory and adequate for all their
needs. A vault s by 10 feet IS being
construc ed for the safe keeping Of the
bullion between shipments.
Manager Bryce Turner. of the Mont
gomery Shoshone. left Wednesday for
Salt Lake City. and will return about
the 18th by way of Tonopah. He me-
Donald B. Gillies at Beatty. Mr.. Gillies
being on his way to New York for a con
ference with Mr.. Schwab.-Rhyolite
Herald.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16
CONDENSED NEWS OF THE STATE
Correspondents Tell OF the Latest Whining Happenings In Ihdr
Respective Districts

shaft on the Gold Pick claim. which IL
located east of the Ramsey Comstock
mine. Gold found in the surface ore
was responsible for the new workings
being commenced. The owners have q
very fine looking prospect and IL need
occasion no surprise II they bring in
some high grade most n day.
Geo. whitcomb Is still tunneling on
the Daisy claim. located on the north
side OF Bonanza Mountain. He is driv-
ing for a vein uncovered with a shaft
and which pans well near surface. The
tunnel will cut the ore body about 100
feet below surface. The ledge Is likely
to be uncovered most any day now. This
is one of the few lodges Of the district
that carry sulphide ores close to the
surface. Some big assays have been
obtained.
WHITE PIE CouHxY
The Joanna mine at Cherry Creek Is
preparing to send out another shipment
of ore. The last shipment Of first grade
ore netted 1887 a ton and a mill run OF
second grade ore went SIS a ton. Sam
pies Of IN ore that is now being sacked
for shipment assay from $e20 to 1880
a ton. This ore is taken from one of
the several parallel veins which have
been opened for several hundred feet on
the surface. At no point has develop
ment work been carried to a greater
depth than 100 feet but a hosting plant
is being put In and the shaft will be
sunk to a depth of 200 or 800 feet at
once.
william Lawson who has been devel-
oping a group of claims on Cleveland
! creek, has opened up a 15-foot vein of
ore which he is now having sampled.
Mr.. Lawson believes he has uncovered
a big body of low grade ore and says
! that IL the ore runs IS a ton he will at
once start development work on a large
scale.
sBvEN T1oUo1s
Hugh Haggart has bought the Red
Top claim. paying $4,000 for the prop
erty. The original owners sunk a go
foot shat and opened up four feet OF
good milling ore. There have also been
a number of extremely rich pockets dis
covered on the ground.
The woman's Rights group has beer
sold by Mesdames Bird and Dorsey OF
New York to a group of Colorado capt.
t~alists, who have organized the Peter
Pan Gold Mining company to develop
the property. The price is not given
but will run into the five figures.
The group embraces o so acres
and lies along the same contact as thu
Mazuma Hills, the Kindergarten, Sever
Troughs Therien and Seven Troughs
Mining c~ompany's property.
The Seven Troughs Gold Bar has Sc
cured a block of ground on the Kinder
garten property and has already begar
to sing a 100-foot shaft.
xu1uoxDx
Assays as high as $2s3.7o a ton ir
gold have recently been obtained from
the Diamond Palace group at Rebe
Creek. A shaft is being sunk and thu
ledge at a depth of IL feet shows 9
width of rs inches With very little
sorting the ore can be shipped.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16
COAL FIELDS or TIE
INDIAN rEH1ITo1Y

The Indian Territory coal fields. which
have been extensively worked only since
1900, produced 2.s5s.45o short tons dur
ing 1906. The fields are within a radius
of SO miles of McAlister. The coal is
mined on the room and pillar system,
the breaking practice being solid shoot
ing usually with black powder. Nearly
all are slope mines. The veins are of a
thickness OF from ~ feet to s feet.
with an average height of Z feet and of
a tilt Of from 5 degrees to so degrees
angle.-Mining Reporter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-22
ROAD WILL BE BUILT
Contractors Preparing to
Commence Operations
Very Soon

From all appearances work on the
500 extension will be pushed on at q
rapid rate. ". E. Hall, of the firm Of
Hall Bros. of Foley, who have con.
tract to operate supply store for the
construction crews Of the new 500 ex-
tension from B1ooten to Duluth, was
in the city Sunday and drove out to 8
point about eleven miles northeast OF
Pierz, where they will operate the
store.
He made a contract with Dana
Brown to haul supplies. and Mr..
Brown started his part of the work
Tuesday morning when be took out q
carload of supplies.
Foley Bros, VINO have the contract
for the grading and laying OF the
rails, have snblet most of this work
tc small contractors, and prices being
good for the work, the firm expects
to have the extension from Brooter
to the Mississippi river completed by
the first of September.
They will rush the work from Bar
nun to point on the Mississippi 8
few miles above Royalton and, ir
fact, the whole extension will be
rushed, so as to be completed nex'
fall in time to haul the wheat to the
hesd OF the lakes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-22
COUNTY BOARD

The county board was in session
Wednesday and Thursday this week.
The petition of Louis Dunn and Others
for the change of state road running
through Pike Creek was rejected.
A petition for school district In
Pulaski was rejected.
$3.50 was appropri ated for bridge
to cross Platte between Buh and Belle
Prairie.
The auditor was instructed to issue
a warrant for the balance due onsthe
Pillsger bridge.
~ The bonds of tbs several bankers
were approved.
- The county treasurer was instructed
to strike of the assessment of Isaac
LsFond from the tax assessment books
of the city of Little Falls.
The abatement of G. J. Herrlck was
approved.
$50 was appropriated to the town Of
Belle Prairie for road and bridge pur-
poses, also the same amount was al.
lowed to the town of Clough for the
same purposes.
a large number of bills were ST.
1Owa6
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-22
MARKED.

A pretty but quiet wedding occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Chadwick in East Braiperd Friday
evening at 8 o'clock, where their
daughter, Edith Lucille became the
wife of Geo. A. Cain. Rev A. P.
CARROTS of the First Baptist church
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. The home was
most beautifully decorated with pot
ted plants and carnations. The bride
was gowned in white Aeoleine, while
the groom wore the conventional black.
The bridemaid, Miss Lillian Chadwick,
sister Of the bride, as also gowned in
white. Erwin Cain attended the
groom. Ivy Hall, niece of the bride,
carried the ring in cluster. of car
nations.
Immediately after the marriage GER
emony dainty luncheon was served.
The bride was the accepter of many
useful and beautiful gifts.
The bride ls we'll and favorabl
known in the yacinitF of Little Falls,
having spent her girlhood days at
Green Prairie. Mr.. Cain is an EN-
ployee of the MP. shops, and is q
steady and industrious young man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-22

l.. W. Vasaly left for Bemidji Tues
day noon, where he had been sum-
moned to appear before the grand jury
as a witness in the Jennie Anderson
insurance case 1t will be remem bered
that at the death of Mr. Anderson,
who belonged to the local lodge of the
A. o. q. W., the insurance money
was to go t. his wife, Jennie Ander
son, who was at that time living in
Bemldjl. The necessary papers and
finally the draft for the amount of in
surance was sent to Bsmldjl. presum-
ing that 1t was being sent to the right
person. The communications and
draft, it seems had all been received
by another person by the same name.
The wrong Jennie Anderson cashed
the draft and then bought another
draft to a Michigan bank for part
of the amount. This draft was later
on held up on account of some error
in the making of it. In this way the
woman did not get the full amount
sent her out Of the death The
woman Was apprehended in Michigan
and brought back to Bemidji. The
A, o. u. W. afterwards paid the
right Jennie Anderson the amount of
the policy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-22
BRAINFRD GIRL KILLED
Miss MuricI O'Brien Is Run
Down an Terribly
Mangled

Bralnerd. MINI, March l9-Mlss
Muriel O'Brien, the sixteen year cid
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. P. F.
O'Brien, 803 Fourth avenue, was fa-
tally injured today by being run
down by the cars. She was walking
down the track of the Minnesots &
International railroad and just at the
curve in the Northern Pacific shop
yards. where the roads join, she was
met by. a Minnesota & International
local freight train just leaving town.
She was walking along with her
head down and the train vas close
upon her when she first heard it. She
apparently attempted to step off the
track and fell, the engine crushing her
legs below the knees. Her head was
also badly lacerated. The train was
stopped almost instantly and she was
taken out from under the engine with
considerable difficulty.
A stretcher was obtained from the
shop Offices and she was placed in q
freight car and taken at once to the
Northern Pacific sanilarium, where
her feet were amputated and her
head dressed Owing to the great loss
of blood and the terrible shock, she
failed to rally and died this afternoon.
Her fathe: left only laat week for
the west and her mother is almost an
invalid.