davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08
Commercial Club Organized.

Last evening the male residents turned
out en- masse and organized the "Marys-
vale Commercial club" and pledged each
other to hereafter pull together. A good
sized fund was collected, which, with
monthly contributions, will be used TO ad-
vertise the vast mineral resources OF Mt.
Badly belt. Anyone seeking information
relative to this section can now secure
reliable data by addressing the Marys-
vale Commercial club. The officers are:
Samuel L. Page. William E. White, Ben
Rasmussen, Claude Kenyon and Sidney
Black.
At the first appearance of the financial
storm cloud the Pluto Mining company
took TO shelter and ordered the Clyde shut
down. At the first sign of a rift work
was resumed and high-grade shipping ore
is again coming from one of the finest
bodies of copper in the United States. The
35O-foot tunnel is going ahead and with
in sixty TO ninety days will have tapped
the vein. thus eliminating the strenuous
labor OF windlassing the product to the
surface.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08
MARYSVALE'S
REAWAkENING
HustIerS of Camp Organize
Commercial Club to Adver-
tiSe Its Mineral Wealth.
CLOSED MINES RESUMING
CROWD OWNING MONTE DEL REY
WILL REOPEN PROPERTY.

MarysVale. Nov. 6.-Marysvale, like
every other camp in the west, was some
what Jared by the general slump and
fear OF a real panic. But the mining in
dustry here is assuming normal condi-
ton, and out of the fright will come
unreasonable blessing if those inter
ested will but put, and keep, their Shout
der to the wheel
While other camps have kept up per
petual hustiing for recognition Marysvale
has been content to wait. With updevel-
oped mineral resources second to none on
earth, ii seemed to be justifiable con-
clusion that every last one of us was
spending his time IN pleading with the Al
mighty to send him a tenderfoot. But
the resent scare took the crimp out of
their petitions and yanked them out of
dreaml3nd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08
Gold Belt Will Resume.

The Gold Belt Mines company will soon
resurrect the once famous Monte del Rey
group on Gold Hill. just south OF the we'll
known Deer Trail. The formation is a
vertical contact between brecciated
quartZte and limestone with a porphyrv
dyke within the contact, and presents
ideal conditions for permanency. Thous-
ands of dollars worth of sensationaIl.-
rich native gold and silver ore was ex-
tracted from the Monte del Rev during
the years gone by. 1t was then patented
and has since been idle
One of the sons of the late o. ]. Sails
bury, owner of the Deer Trail, and Tom
Ferguson of Salt Lake. recently sampled
the mammoth ore bodies of that old bo-
nanza, and there is reason to believe that
It's thousands of feet Of levels will In a
short time. again echo with its oId-time
activity. And when that takes place II
means reduction works
II surely Is a startling condition when
bunch of Wall street stock gamblers can
send a financial chill down the spinal
column OF every man and woman In the
United states, no matter how remote their
the disturbance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08
Open Board.
City improvements.

Continued on Page z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
RESCUED FROM THE. BLIZZARD

The police have done rightly tc
butt into the sale of cigarettes tC
small boys.
Many crook has made name fol
himself. Some take even more than
one alias.
No increase in home made bread
is feared from report of dirty condi-
tion of some bakery yards.
Pitman authorities have bought a
road scraper. Maybe they're going
to do some undertaking.
Camden woman frightened burglar
away with a toy pistol. Might sic a
teddy bear on him.
The New York legislature is 60
ing to settle the question whether
the people or corporations control
Thought that was known already.
Waiting for "Y" delayed water de.
partment repairs at Runyon. Wait.
ing for why's has delayed more i'm
portant things than that.
Some New York papers said it was
an electric blizzard caused by sun
spots. According to that, the sur
spots needn't cause much alarm.
Brewery interests said to have of.
fered $1,000 to vote for bill to allow
liquor selling on Sunday if munich
palities SO vote. Often heard men
say they'd give that much for drink
when they couldn't get it.
General Booth, of the Salvation
Army, is going to try to convent the
Mikado to Christianity. Wonder II
the general knows what he's up
against.
Refused permission to erect mer-
ry-go-round in the city park at Egg
Harbor, a capitalist has purchased
ground adjoining. The city might
buy 1t and try municipal ownership.
A woman shopper hunted around
several places but all asked 26 cents
n dozen for eggs. Finally she found
store where they charged but 25
cents dozen. There" she ex-
claimed, 81 knew I'd find cheaper
place. l want a half-dozen, please
Twas early in the evening
And the maiden and her beau
Had the lamp burning brightly,
And they sat just so
About two hours later
The young man stole kiss,
For her papa was in dreamland,
Andtheysatlikethis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07

sist that the water board drop the
proceedings now in the courts and
give up the idea of buying land at
Runyon for $500 an acre. This much
is due the taxpayers. The people
should be assured that not one cent
of their money is to go to pay special
counsel engaged to fight them when
they are already paying city at
torney. Until the water board drops
the proceedings now in the courts,
the aldermen should not grant the
100000 bond issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
A VOYAGE uNRIyALLED.

(From A. w. Greeleys "Amund
sens Expedition and the Northwes
Passage" in the Century,
Although anticipated as to geo
graphical discoveries by his British
predecessors, yet the voyage OF
Amundsen stands forth unrivalled
as to scant means, scientific work
and successful navigation. Under his
slSillful handling the tiny Gjoa is the
first ship to make the Northwest pas
sage and the differentiation of the
location of the north magnetic pole,
by observations covering nearly two
years in the immediate vicinity of the
pole, is most notaiale contribution
TO science. 1t should be borne in
mind that these results have been
produced b. the labor of only nine
men, without undue suffering, and
with most modest equipment. The
outcome stamps Amundsen as man
endowed with high qualities of ad.
ministration, judgment and resource
fulness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
LEGISLATIVE PUBLICITY.

Publicity in Legislative proceedings
is becoming more and more popular.
This is good The men sent to Tren-
ton go there to serve the people. The
people should know everything that
goes on. there. This is one of the OBJ
jects of the Peoples Lobby. Excel
lent results are bound to come by its
establishment.
A new movement in the line of
publicity Is that which was taken up
by the Board of Aldermen Monday
night. An enterprising correspond
ent at Trenton has offered to supply
the city with a copy of every bill
introduced for s25 for the session.
The city accepted the offer. This is
money well expended.
Every year many laws are passed
affecting municipalities. These bills
are often introduced for the benefit
of certain city but, in order to be
constitutional they must be made
general, What may remedy an evil
in one city might work much harm in
another With the bill not at hand,
=
however. the effect is not known un-
I'll 1t is too late. By securing copy
of every bill introduced, the city can
scrutinize each one and thus the well
fare of the city can be looked after.
II the measure is a detriment objec-
tions can be made and the bill can
possible be altered so as to eliminate
the offending portion.
The $25 invested in securing a
copy of every bill introduced Is mon
ey well spent. 1t is possible for it to
save the city many times that amount
in the course of Legislative session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
YHuissDaA, MARCH z

chosen. THE Cause That Couldn't
watt BY Clinton Dangerfeld, brings
M the much mooted question Of the
presidents attitude towards the new
spelling.
THE Curing of Peabody" by D. f.
Moore. is a humorous story OF the
west. "The Passion of Iron," by Ho,.
mer Saint-Gaudens, Is strong tale
Of the iron smelters.
Other interesting stories in this
number are: "a Deputy Saint" by
A. S. Durno; Under the Semaphore,
by Minnie Barbour Adams; "A JOB
in the Senate Chamber" by Frank
II. Sweet The number is splendidly
illustrated, several pages being in full
color, which are worth framing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
FtsE ALARM BOXEs.

g 70 RaTitnn Copper Works.
~ rtYlKH and Lewis Streets
madison Avenue and Paterson Street.
~ IHarkct and First Streets.
31fAHinith and High Streets.
Xt-NcW Brunswick Avenue and New Stree
state and Smith Streets.
~ ltutkinRhnm Avenue ana Hartford st
~ &Qmlnefce and Front Streets.
5{r-{tl&6 and Washington Streets.
1i--kfAte Street and Buckingham Avenue.
4@= <lall Avenue and Charles Street.
Estate and Wayne Streets.
-Near United Lead Works.
90 Washington and First Streets.
63--NeW Brunswick Avenue and Elm street
6fSmith. Street and Watson Avenue.
0b-ComnYerce and State Streets.
: m Front and Smith Streets.
NzH-Water and Gordon Streets.
H ~ Kearny Avenue and Gordon Street.
H S4-Smith and Herbert Streets.
I 81 Woodbridge Road and Washington st.
+ 84-Lehigh Avenue and Stanford Street.
Smear City Hospital.
Df= Manrer.
To send in an alarm, open the door of
the box and pull down the lever and let
20, ONCE ONLY. Stay at box until fremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
tap Brenk in circuit. . taps-Drill
and fire alarm test. tans-Fire out. s
taps Polio call l3-Call for Washington
Hose. 15--Call for Mcclellan Engine Com
pgny. 15-Call for Protection Hook and
Ladder. 18-Call for Eagle Hose Company
l2~Call for Lincoln Engine Company,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
THURSDAY, MARCH Z.
MORE REcKLEssNEss.

It is understood that the water
board has overdrawn its account
That is, it has gone ahead and hat
work done expecting to get the mon
ey to pay for it later Some of this
work has been completed and some
has been contracted for. This is one
Of the reasons the water board is
anxious to get through that $780,
600 bond issue
y But suppose the Board of Alder
men should refuse to allow the issue
of these bonds. What would the
4 water board do then?
How is it that the water board, be-
ing short of funds, has money enough
to employ high priced lawyer as
special counsel to fight the citizens
when an effort is made to save some
Of the city's money which the water
board would throw away?
IN How is 1t that the water board, be-
Ing SO short OF funds, can find money
enough to pay Asbury and James
Fountain $500 an acre for a lot of
land which is not worth $50 an acre?
TO handle the city's money in such
a reckless manner and then run be-
hind In what are supposed to be le-
climate expenses of the department
is what might be called high finan-
ciefing.
That high priced specisl counsel
IS still at work, employed by the wat
er board Who is going to pay him?
Is part of that s1O0,G 900 now asked
for to go to him. 1t should not be
allowed The city is already paying
a city attorney. There is no excuse
for the water board hiring another
lawyer
The Board of Aldermen is justified
in going carefully into this matter.
The people, whose money they are
handling, are bound to have a reck-
oniEg. If they could gel at the water
board now it is safe to say there
would be housecleaning without de-
Lay. Thousands and thousands of
dollars have flowed through this de-
partment. 1t is time now to know
something definite before going any
further.
There is that new Worthington
pump recently installed. The water
board insisted upon buying that
pump in spite of protests. 1t is un-
derstood that it is not all that it
should be. More is likely to be heard
about 1t later At present, the peo-
pie are concerned about letting these
commissioners get Their lands on
100000 more Of the city's money
The Board Of Aldermen should IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
A sAIooN suBsTITUTE.

(From William H. Tolman's s
"Workingmen's Gardens in France. :"
in the March Century,
AS saloon substitute for work.
ingmen gardens are in the front rank.
On my little plot" said a father OF
four children, II have paid for my
rent twice; once with the crop have
raised, and a second time with what 1
have saved in not going to the sa-
loon. "
The garden is kind of safety
valve, where the man can work of
his extra steam If by chance he lives
in one room, he can go to his little
plot instead of seeking the distrac-
tion which he finds in the saloon. The
rapid growth of tuberculosis, a city
disease, Is made easier by the un-
healthy homes where so often the
workingmen must live; in the open
air he can overcome that dread dis
ease, If Its ravages have not gone too
far
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

IA In the middle states and New Eng
land today fair weather will prevail,
with fresh and light northwesterly
to northerly winds and freezing, fol-
lowed in this section by slowly rising
temperature. On Friday fair to part
" cloudy and milder weather will
prevail, temperatures rising consid-
erably above freezing in this section,
with light and fresh northeasterly
winds, followed by increasing cloudi-
ness; and on Saturday overcast,
warmer weather, with rain or snow
III this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07

Gently moves the bowels and at the
same time stops the cough. Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. Contains Hon
ey and Tar. No opiates. Best for
Coughs, colds, Group and whoOping
cough. Satisfaction guaranteed. Chill
dren like it. Mothers indorse It..
Sold by Setxon's Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07

Thirty days treatment for kidney,
bladder troubles and rheumatism for
$500. Your money refunded If not
satisfied, Pineules contain no alco-
/, Easy to take. Sold by Sexton's Phar-
macy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07

Not to read the store ads. is to
fout tho first and last articles of your
thrift creed"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
SOME FAMOUS ARIl.
 FAXES IN MINING
They Are Brought tO Light by Recollection of Those Who
 Recall Flower.

As result of the arrest of Dr. Flow CT for fake mining promotions, A. R. Coleman, of Fl Paso, has been looking
 up the records of some fake promot-
 CTS in the southwestern field, also go-
 ing a little into the connection of Dr.
 Flower with this soT1 of work. He
 wries:
 In 1898 and '99 Arizona commenced her wonderful mineral development, which gave to such men the opportuni- " of working on the credulity of east srn people whose imaginations had been aroused by the highly picturesque tales of Arizona's fabulously rich min eral deposits. Dr. Flowers first pro motion was the Speutazuma Copper company, which claimed to own land ! n Duncan, Graham county; this was followed by the Buenos Ayres Mining company, the Arizona Eastern and Montana Smelling & Ore Purchasing company, and scores of others. He
 succeeded in duping 5,0G0 people out
 of over s1 ,000, 600
 W. F. Wernse, of St. Louis, is an ! other who operated chiefly in Arizona, I and is now serving term at Tronton For the fraudulent use of the United | States mails. He is supposed to have | poVOsOtO III tES pEOA2lO- | ton of over twenty-five fake copper
 companies. The principal ones were he Jack Tar Copper Company, Jeffer-
 son Copper Company and Mammoth l Copper Company.
 l Douglas, Lacey & Co. swindled hun l ireds of other people. They promot l d the Iron King Extension Copper I Mining company, etc The successes J If Flower, Douglas & Lacey, and ihe l W. F. Wernse gang show the absolute necessity of stringent regulation ard 1 he enactment of laws in the soutn vest making impossible such bare faced swindling. Everyone appreci ltes the harm done to legitimate min ing by such swindlers as Flower. Our i side of the fact that they generally rake away money from those who eau least afford to lose, they place stig | ma on all mining enterprises, keeping
 away capital, which otherwise might
 he invested in mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
NEW sr,lPHlDE TREATMENT.

A Denver dispatch says M. F. Lens dale of North Denver believes he has made an important discovery that will eheapen the cost of treating sul- phide and other ores. He has spent some time in experimenting. The process asrexplained oxidizes suiphidss without roasting; and in this manner: After being pulverized, the pulp wisn a certain solution which is not named, is put into an air-tight revolving tank and agitated from three to eight hours. This tank holds and utiiizes the oxy- gen and the hydrogen gases that are manufactured from the solution by acting on the acids in the ore; then falling through the gases mentioned the sulphur is drawn out of the ore and deeomposes the gold and other metals. which are then absorbed in the solution in an acid form. The contents of the tank, when sufficiently prepared, are poured into a vat and the metals precipitated, when the SO lution is drained off, leaving the ore in a free milling state. The cost of the chemicals used varies from 4f cents to s1 per ton of ore treated T@e method, it may be explained, although said to be applicable to all kinds
 ores. has not yet reached star
 where 1t is liable to compete with the present forms. Mir. Lensdale is mere Iy placing the matter before the min ing community ss possibility to be developed, in a word, for metallurgista to consider, and if found feasible, to adopt or recommend it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

Woman's Club Had Interesting Meeting-At the home of Mrs. Cowan. at the corner of A avenue and Tenth street, the Douglas Woman's club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs Cowan. The feature of the
 ccasion was an interesting account by Mrs. S. ". French of her trip to Europe last year. Mrs. French illus trated her remarks by the use ot maps of the countries visited and col, ored photographs which she secured at various places. All present were very much interested in the descrip- tion of the various localities visited by Mrs. French. She was only ahse to cover a small part of the subject and at the urgent request of the Ia dies present consented to continue the subject at some future meeting of the club. Mrs. Cowan served light re treatments.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
ENGINEER WILL hOT TALK
Ills Is In Douglas for a Few Days and It Is Thought It Is On Southern Pacific Naco- zari Railroad. Deal,

DOUGLAS, Jan. 16--(Special)-
 Thos. H. Wigglesworth, chief engi- neer and in charge of the Southern Pacific corps of engineers, whose headquarters are located at Nacozari, Sonora, is in town for a day or two.
 When asked if his presence here had any connection with the plans of the Southern Pacific entering Doug las, he was extremely reticent. He, however, spoke interestingly of the present operations of his company from Guaymas east to Buena Vista. on the Yaqui river. This section, about 100 miles of road, has been completed and the contractors are rapidly push ing the work from there northeast along the Yaqui river to Cumaripa.
 From Nacozari souths to Cumaripa engineering work only has been 1T progress, preparatory to the work oi the construction firm " ho are soor expected to put an army of laborerE at work along the line of the route
 How long it will take to complete this work is uncertain, but it is saft l to say that railroad communication | between Nacozari and Guaymas ha! passed the stage of fiction and in ; reasonable time will have become ; reality If the Southern Pacific don build the road, Phelps-Dodge will.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
BIG COPPER PRODUCERS.

I ne seven leading copper mines or the world, named in the order of their production are: Calumet and Hecla, Michigan; Anaconda, Boston and Montana, Montana; Rio Tinto, Spain; Copper Queen, Arizona: Greene Con su1ldated, Mexico, anG the Mansfield, Saxony, Germany. These mines are called in the first class. with produc. ton in 1905 of over 10000, 900 pounds of copper Then there are eight mines that produced in 1905 less than 20, 100000 pounds Tn me order oi their importance: United Verde, Ari zona; Copper Range, Michigan; Cafu met and Arizona, Arizona; North Butte, Montana; United Copper, Mon tana; Arizona Copper company, Arf zoEa; F'urkawa, Japan, and Fl Boleo
 Mexico. All of these several mines as also others of less procuctlon, are
 making millions of money for thei1 01nerg
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
PHOENIX ELkS FINES 4
 MEMBER
Got Married Without Their Consent and Had To Put Up For a Banquet To All of the Members.

The Phoenix Elks were given a banquet by J. T. Whitney on Thurs day night. The banquet was the pen alty paid by Mir. Whitney for the crime of getting married without the consent of the lodge. The marriage of Mir. Whitney is not a recent of fense, but the punishment was not softend by the time which had elapsed, says the Republican.
 The banquet turned into what may be called a matrimonial symposium. The subject of matrimony was dis cussed from all points of view but one. In difference to some of the members the discussion of Mrs. Lucy Parsons scheme of trial marriages was studiously avoided. It was de sired that nothing might be said or done to mar the felicity of the occa' sion.
 One member deprecated the prac' tice of the lodge taking cognizance of the marriage of it's members. He said that he had sought to placate his ! brethren in advance, and so avoid the expense of a banquet by asking per mission to get married. When the l question was put before the house there was a unanimous mo" He had l however, committed himself to tho step, aud it was too late to bacl | out. .-..
 1 The lodge was divided in the debate between the bachelors and the bene diets. Judge Burnett was the cham pion of one and District Attorney Bul lard of the other. The former ad 1 mitted that he was familiar with onl! one side of the subject, but it hat been very pleasant side. He de scribed the degrees by which he hat fallen into bachelordom. He had in tended to get married but when h. had passed the age of twenty-five h. found himself making excuses for de lay, and then he began to discove
 reasons why he should not get maI ried at all. Perhaps be had misse. much; but then all the blessings ar
 not in one field, so that those wh had married had missed some Of tn
 blessings which had been bestowe
 upon him.
 Mir Bullafd was unwilling to COT
 cede that bachelor could take par
 in a debate of this kind. What coui
 he know of the joy of home goint
 where the loving wife awaited wit a kiss, if she was in that humor, c
 lurking behind the door with a bas'
 ball bat?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

Going to 6eien.--J. E. Stair and family, of Minneapolis, are passing through Douglas on their way to the Belen mine, thirty miles southwest of Cumpas, of which property Mir. Stair is a part owner and vice president of the company Mir Stair is accompan- jed by the well known mining engi- neer, T. T. James, of Spokane, Wash ington. Also with the party are Mir, and Mrs. W. W. Copelin, of Belen. It is the intention of MT. Stair to re main in the southwest until the com ing summer as his various interests will require his attention until that time at least