davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
HARD COAL IS SCARCE
Anthracite Will Last but 75 Years
 Experts Say

Edward T. Parker, the coal expert of the United States Geological Survey, predicts that the present rate of con sumption, the anthracite deposits of the United States will be practically ex- hausted in seventy-fve years. He urges manufacturers to use bitumiDous coal, and declares that the smoke nuisance will soon be abated as a result of exper- ments now being conducted in New York.
 "Hard coal will never be cheaper to consumers than it is now," said MT. Parker. "The production of anthracite to one coal expert, the anthracite avail able for mining in 1901 was 4,765,216, 750 tons.
 Commenting on these figures, Dwight T. Randall, engineer in charge of smoke abatement, said:
 ''There is evidently not enough of anthracite in the country for power purposes, in the large cities of the east In 1905 New York city burned 9,000,000 tons of anthracite and 3,500,000 tons of bituminous coal This ratio has already changed and will continue until bitum. inous coal is in the ascendancy.
 ct is estimated that New York and Philadelphia are now using one-ffth of the total yearly production of anthra cite. Thus it is seen that we. must conserve the hard coal if we wish it to last any length of time.
 "We have found it entirely feasible to abate smoke in power plants, great and small" continued Mir. Randall "but it is next to impossible to prevent smoke issuing from the chimneys of residences burning soft coal. There fore, it would seem that the logieal thing to do would be to utilize the rap idly waning supply of hard coal for tho homes and use the soft coal in the fac tories and power plants. The real prob lem before the east is the abatement of smoke from soft coal. New York is now showing that this can be done ir the experiments that are being con ducted by the New York Edison com pany.
 "Thero arc number of ways to solve the smoke evil. The burning of soft coal by improved methods in large, cen tral heating stations in place of many small, poorly conducted plants is onc of the promised solutions of the prob lem. In number of cities these plants have been installed and are doing good work. Another method is to convert the fuel into gas and coke at big plant, selling the gas and coke, botl of which arc smokcless, to the consum CTS Still another is the establishment of great gas producers, gas engines and electrical generators at the coal mines the gas producers operating the engines and the latter in turn the generators sending the electricity into the cities for power, light and heating purposes Electricity can be sent in the same manner a distance of 250 miles. It i, also hoped that in the near future the railroads will use such power in oper ating their trains. This would do away with big part of the smoke nuisance. Washington Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
Attest:

MINERAL APPLICAIl United States Land O Arizona, May 10, lsOl by given that LymaI Globe, Arizona, for hins owners William J. 0Rn Klein, has made apPliean to the Copper King et, Survey No. 2343, situaia Mining District, Gila a in Sec. 23, Tp. l Nq R. B. & NJ, described ginning at Cor. No; ! E. Cor. of Sec. g, lh G. & s. R. B. 4 M, Fl 5 min. E. 74S.3 feet w' 36 min. E. 566.S iea thence s. 59 deg. 46 nli ,. to Cor. No. 3; thence Na W. 566.3 feet to Cor. No 59 deg. 46 min. E. laih I, the place of beginning Cottonwood claim, sur;I taining .479 acre. ana Maurei homestead, Fl acres, are excluded, are recorded in Bsss.s ss County Recorders '1a C,. County, as follows; D,.s S page 2S3; amended a Dss a',;' Adjoining and e0nnl.T l.i Canon and COttons0vs west; Darius and VSPr oII., northeast; Copper ,sss,,l Xas, the southeast and l5TI T'Ty TOy the southwest MiDi Register. p,,
 First publication -
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
Enlightened Her

"This angel cake is fine, dear"
 ooh, is that what it isf I started to make bread and when it was done l didn't know what it was. ''-Houston Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
,uNppAT, APPLIClI

MINERAL APPLlCno N
 United States Land and, V7 Arizona, May 10, is'I T.a by given that E. "A A, i, Arizona, as attorney ycDr] Consolidated CopPei. ", vs v| application for pa" Pa,'Ill rlaid No. 5 lode mining g. Gpa 23s7, situated in lpg g,Sp3 trict, Gila CouniN z la Tp. l N., k. 10 }, L., .,,.. M| described as folloN''N N" K, l| No. l, whence n tn, |, E.a 25, Tp. l Nr N E' .s 20 js| & M., bears N 'I K M 725.5 feet; thencSS So, N| E. 525.5 feet to 9 VSil sts A co deg. l min. so E; 1.S S'I 1 3; thence s. O9 uss, isss s1 ~ Cor No. 4: thence v| E. 6sl.3 feet to W W. 's6J| s9 deg. 42 min; N ", sl N| No. 6; thence cD. \. No. Il T59.s feet to OSi, S;.t TibI beginning. ConniiNI No. 1 |, ,.e sia,,,,, aers is excluded ed l| ..s .,oI racor1ed acor, in Record, .,il| are ar Pecorder PesO,J s office, a| " S11olc fo,lows. Originss4. 4.,.
 s5s: a5 amended, Book ,ss. s \ cd, Book s, pags p.Ss are I conflicting claims Tims Dd on on5 Ohio Boy No' .s, 4 known claims , O1 Ohio E.l Mine, Trail and aoS Js''| R. '|a west. MILIoN,; ,;on n Ng \
 First publica'iV'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

discriminating, both a, i, service, in favor of tbs i. Globe; and provided furL, Company, its suecessor 1, shall have the right to n,I sary rules and regulatiau. tection and operation of T and systems mentioned i,| cfise, for the tapping of | and conduits, for makip, herewith, and for shutti,| gas or electric current for \ ment of the monthly ehsrl tals therefor: and it is fvrl that nothing elsewhere eo,,l franchise shall be so constrl in conflict with the provi,I section.
 SECTION VI
 The rights and franebiv.I this ordinance shall eoD.l period of twenty-five veal after the approval and t,EI the same, and shall no, |.
 SECTION VI
 The pasasge of ihis a not be construed to be, a relinquishment of sny city to take, condemn. s.l water rights and worh light and gas plants and tion and production ys;a herewith; and nothing h construed so as to make upon said City to puria. works or systems OVuel pany; but said city shsl \ at any time, to install s or otherwise acquire, inlg, and systems for the sriq button of water, electrerI the inhabitants of said q
 SECTION TII
 This franchise shah hEl authorized by a majority qualified electors of saA cial election, duly and I'd that purpose, and upon 4 adoption thereafter of h the Mayor and Comma City.
 Passed and adopted ts
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

Read the Silver Belt-always up to date.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29
WHAT CONGRESSMAN KEIFER
DID SAY.

A few days ago the Tribune had
an alleged interview with Congress
man Keifer of Ohio when he was
here, in which the congressman was
made to say, in substance, that he
was opposed to the action of the
United States Senate in seating Sen
ator Smoot, that he thought it was
menace to the Republic, that he
abhored Motmons in general and
Mormon hierarchs in particular, and
all that sort of rot.
Now as a matter of fact Mr.. Keifer
never said anything of the kind. He
did say to the Tribune reporter that
he thought the action of the Senate
in keeping Mr. Smoot was an act or
justice, that he favored his retention
all along. In fact, Mr. Keifer said
exactly the reverse of what the Tri-
bune quoted him as saying; and what
is more, letter has been received
in Salt Lake City from Mr. Keller
stating that he said the verv opposite
to what the Tribune says /, aid.
Another example of Tri une faith
and Tribune methods.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29

and that his visit to Washington had
resulted only in the appointment of
one additional mail carrier So much
for the Tribune and its lying, venom
and animus.
Regarding the increase in salaries
of certain postal clerks it may be well
to state that under the law the salar-
les Of the clerks who enter at of 5000
a year are, by the automatic opera
ton of the law, increased annually
until they reach the $IIoo mark. At
ter that figure has been attained fur
Their increase is dependent on the re-
commentator of the post master
Mr.. Thomas said that those who got
their salaries advanced, deserved the
increase and they got it. The Salt
Lake post-office has been pretty nice
ly treated by the treasury depart
ment and the present post master is
i'll large measure to be credited for
the consideration.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29
HELP WAS AT HAND.

A young elocutionist was schooling
himself in a new and difficult part,
and wishing to secure privacy where
he could rehearse without fear of in
terruption he journeyed one morning
to a bridge over a river near his
home. 1t happened to be a time
when the city was painting the struc-
ture, a fact. unknown to the young
man. The surroundings seemed ideal
and his recitings had reached high
ly dramatic point when suddenly a
bearded face, topping painters over
alls and Jumper, appeared over the
bridge-rail, and voice said
Sure, and can be any assistance
to yez? Is it yer mind that troubles
yez, or have you pain anywhere?"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29
T r u T II S

Cache Williams" is the way the
Logan Republican designates people
of Cache Valley who are interested
in mining.
The idea of the mormon-hating
Ameri-kearns party going to Saltair
for that annual graft outing, is abb
surd To Saltair, owned by NOR
mons? Not on your life!
The Tribune has the smallest cir
culaton in Salt Lake City of any
daily paper published here. II has
fallen from the largest in the city to
below the 5000 mark
The defense in the Or" Jim Don
nelson case now on trial, is using its
most strenuous endeavors to defeat
justice, set law and order at naught,
and bring good morals into contempt.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29
Dad Gave it Up.

Stern fathers and timid lovers still
claim our attention on this terrestrial
ball, but mothers usually save the
day in some way
That young man stays until an un-
earthly hour every night, Doris" said
an irate father to his youngest daugh-
ter, What does your mother say
about it,"
well, Dad replied Doris as she
turned to go upstairs, "she says men
haven't altered bt.'-Ladies' Home
Journal
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29
TRUTH

Captain Dobson has now attained
the dignity of AN old folk" having
reached the three score and ten mark.
He is as hail and hearty as he was
twenty years ago. He wore the old
folk badge at the annual outing to
Lagoon few days ago.
J. w. Houston, the real estate man.
is being talked of as Il candidate for
mayor on the american ticket. lie
has strong supporters and probably
could land the nomination if he want
ed it.
Jacob Heiss has been appointed
to a good position in the postoffice
at Ogden on the recommendation OF
Senator Sutherland. Many of us re-
member Jake Heiss when he was in
the city council of Salt Lake City
with F. D. Horn, E. E. Rich, ct al,
and are glad to note his advancement
in the government service.
Articles of incorporation of The
Labor Press, the official organ of the
Utah Federation of Labor, were filed
with the county clerk on Thursday
The capital stock is $4,000. G.. l.
De Truax is president of the COM
pany and will edit the paper Mr..
De Truax started the paper some
time ago and is very gratifed with
the success which it has achieved,
In future the paper will own and OPP
crate its own plant.
The barbecue given at the Lagoon
on Thursday by the State Retail Mer-
chants association was the biggest
day the Lagoon or any other resort
in this county ever saw. From noon
till we'll along in the evening the hour
ly trains were loaded to the guards
the total attendance exceeding $4,000
The barbecue was we'll conducted
the finest brands only were served
and the crowds enjoyed themselves
to the limit The Retail Merchants
association scored big success.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29
POST-OFFICE IMPROVEMENTS


Washington and are considered by
the highest government officials as
very decent, straight forward kind
of people, people whose intentions
are right, whose word is good and
whose abilities are above the average
of men holding corresponding posi-
tons in other states, and this not
withstanding the Tribune's lies about
them and the Tribune's attempts to
make little of them.
Senator Sutherland, now in Wash
ington, has practically obtained an
appropriation of half million dol
lars for improvements and additions
to the Salt Lake post-office. Pretty
near everything Senator Sutherland
has gone after in Washington he has
obtained. He has the confidence of
the president and the adminnistra-
ton and justly so, while Ex-senator
Kearns and his organ, the Tribune
are and have been for long time
not only discredited but despised by
both.
Post Master Thomas has been the
subject of vile, uncrupulous and most
vrluent attacks by the Tribune for
years, but Mr. Thomas can go back
to Washington and be received as
an honored guest and as a sterling
man in whom the president and the
administration have the utmost con-
fdence. In fact when it comes 20 in
fluence at the national capital there
are very few men in the nation
senators or otherwise who can rub
sides with the former governor of
Utah, now post master of Salt Lake
City. This is nothing new. 1t has
been subject of comment for a good
many years.
A little while ago Mr.. Thomas
went to the opening of the James
town exposition as one of the repre-
sentatives of the State of Utah.
While East he went up to Washing
ton to consult with the heads of the
postal department regarding certain
things which he thought should be
done for the improvement of the pos
tai service in this city, made mainly
by the increase in postal business
here, owing to general prosperity of
the city and state.
Mr.. Thomas asked for eleven more
postal clerks, five more mail carri-
crs, that another sub-station be estab-
lished at Brigham and f streets, thar
the free delivery area be extended
to the Capitol hill addition, to that
part of the city west of the Jordan
river between Sixth and Ninth South
streets and to that portion of the
Fourth precinct north of Ninth aven-
ne; that the salaries of clerks in the
Salt Lake post-officc receiving sal
aries above the $IIoo a year mark
be increased, and that certain adj
ditons and improvements in the in
terror arrangements of the general
l. L. Of 81
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE

Knowing what ii is to suffer, will give FREE OF
CHARGE, to any afflicted positive cure for
Eczema, Salt Rheum. Eryspelas, Piles and skin
Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer.
Write +. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue
New York. Enclose Stamp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-13
FAMILY Is AWAITING FATE
Harry the Most Cheerful of the Group
Much Speculation.

Harry Thaw'S family = his white
his sisters and brOthers-remaimed nj
the court house until late in the night
They visited the defendant on several
occasions i'm the prisoners den on the
floor above the court room. Their pUr
pose was to cheer him. hut he APP
peared by far the most cheerful of the
group. The mans confident air seems
never to leave him for any great length
of time. and buOyancy of spirit is
nearly always apparent. Few men ac-
cuSed of murder in the first degree
have awaited the sealing of their fate
with the calmneSs and the happy-gO-
lucky manner which has characterize
Harry Thaw since the jury retired.
There We're all sorts of rumOrs and
gueSSeS in the air as TO how the jury
stood. There were more different re-
ports as TO the results of the ballots
than there could possibly have been
test votes taken. None of the reports
had any degree of authenticity Some
We're uttered in jest by prominent fig
ureS connected with the trial. and oc
casiOnally these were taken in deadly
earnest by persons who overheard
them.
The action of the jury in twice going
before Justice Fitzgerald to have GER
tain portions of the testimony read to
them was widely commented upon. and
naturally caused much speculation. 1t
seemed evident that the iury's DELHI,
eratiOns were Ringing upon the queS
ton of the sanity or insanity of the
defendant as shown by the defense,
The jury showed an almost startln.
familiarity with the evidence, and the
testimony they desired to hear again
was given in part bypersons who We're
not referred to in the summing up
speeches of either nelmaS or Jerome
From the manner in which the tur-
ors wished to go over the evidence in
all its detail it was surmised that a
verdict. if reached at ALL will be pre-
dicated entirely upon the evidence and
not upon the "unwritten law" At
1920 p. m. the jury was locked up for
the second time, and the court building
was closed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-13
War AGAINST the Dandelion.

Topeka, Kan, April ply procla-
nation of the mayor, the $4,000 people
in Topeka are expected to do battle
against the dandeloin next Tuesday.
Every man is expected to dig the dan
this army is at work in front of the
homes of Topeka, Governor HOch and
all state officers, assistants, stenOgraph-
ers. male and female, in the state
house will close the building and wage
war on the pests in the state house
grounds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-13
WAS TILTED IN GIRLHOOD
Never Spoke TO Man After That for
Twenty Seven Long
Years.

ShoshOne. Wyo.. April 12.-NIiss Jen-
ME E.CGrroll, who. according tOadvices
received here, died few days ago at
the house of her sister near South
Pass City. had not spoken to a man
for twenty-seven years. She was 40
odd years old at the time of her death,
and ever since she came to Wyoming,
eighteen years ago. she had made her
home with her sister, Mrs Ella Cob
bier, a widow.
She went to her sisters home to live
two years before Mrs. CObbler's hus-
band died, but it was understood it is
said, when she went there that she
was not TO be required TO speak to him,
and speak to him she did not. The
story runs that twenty-seven years ago
Miss Carroll was about to be married.
Guests had assembled to witness the
ceremony, but the young man did not
appear. Miss Carroll then took a vow
never to speak to a man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-13
BRAVE EIGHT-YEAR-0LD BOY
Rescues His Playmate Who Had Been
Carried Off i'm the River in
a Boat.

Milwaukee. April 6.-Albert Tester,
4 years old, narrowly escaped death in
the Kinnickinnic river here at night
and was rescued by Eddie Budszis,
years old, his playmate. The Tester
boy was amusing himself with short
rides up the river in a small skiff and
was caught by the swift current and
carried out toward the lake. As the
waves grew larger the boy shouted for
help.
Budszis. who was playing on the
shore, heard the screams, jumped into
a small boat and padded rapidly to
his playmate. As the Budszis boy start
ed the Tester boy fell overheard.
Bedszis reached Tester just in time to
grasp him by the collar as he was
coming up from under the water.
Budszis' slight strength was not suf-
ficient, however. to drag the boy to
shore and he cried Justify for help. a
fisherman named anderson rescued
both of them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-13
BASE BALLS BLOWS IN AGAIN
Begins with ROwsIyisn of the Mob At
the New York National
League Game.

Chicago, April 12.-Rase hall opened
up for the season yesterday in eight
cities. and was marked as TO the Ma
tional League by rowdyism of tn"
crowd at the New York game, so pro
nouuced that after standing the throw
ing of bottles. glasses or cushions for
some time by the spectators. and be
ing unable to get sufficient force Of po-
lice. the umpire forfeited the game TO
Philadelphia-9 to Q.
Following are the League scores: Al
Cincinnati PittSburg 3, Cincinnati
4; IT New YOrk-Philadelp 3, New
York o - eight innings. forfeited "a
above stated: 1T Chicago-St Louis J.,
Chicago 6: at ROstOn-We Gather.
American: At HetrOit-Cleveland Q.
Detroit ,: ut WashingtOn-New York
8, Washington ?: at st. LOuis-Chica-
go O. st. Louis j: at Philadelphia -
Boston S. Philadelphia fourteen in
nin2S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-13
WAS ONE OF THIETEE
They Ate Dinner Together and the One
Was Dead the Third Day
After.

Anderson. Ind, April 12.-William G.
Wynant. Of this city, whose burial took
place Tuesday afternoon, was one of
thirteen men at Il dinner pa ty at the
ClaypOol hotel. indianapolis, on Friday
last. All of the gentlemen in the par
ty were stockholders of the KanawhI
Coal and Mining company, and they
had met in Indianapolis for business.
Until they went TO dinner at the Clay
pool, none seemed to have noticed that
there We're just thirte II in the party
Wynant was the first to observe tbs
number at the table. Others comment
ed on the fact that the day was Fir.
day 'SOme one will have to die soon.
was one of the remarks. Wynant r.
turned home saturday. and apparentli
was i'm the hest of health. He attend
ed church OH Sunday. and was prepar
ing to so with his wife to take supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Mack. when
Wynant. without 4 word or indicatio ,
of pain fell dead in the presence OF his
wife at his home while putting on his
gloves
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-13
RETURNS FROM WISCONSIN
Justice Marshall Reelected by from
10000 to $4,000 Majority.

Milwaukee, April 4.-Justice r. ID.
Marshall was reelected to the SUI
preme bench over H. II. Scudder, of
Marinette. by a majority of from &c.
coo to $4,000. In the First judicial
circuit Judge L. Il. Belden was re-
elected without opposition, as was
Judge J. j. Fruit in the Sixth circuit
Judge S. ID. Hastings, in the Four
teenth circuit, was the subject of a
hot attack, but was reelected. In the
Thirteenth circuit, where there was a
contest to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Judge j. j. Dick, the in
dicatiOns from tie returns received
are that Martin J. Lueck, Of Juneau,
has upward of 5000 plurality.
In Milwaukee Municipal Judge A.
g.. Brazee is reelected by 1852 ma
jOrity and District Judge n. B. Neelen
by $500. John &. karel was elected
county judge by $500 plurality, de-
feating Andrew ]. Clark, Albert
Froede and J. A. f. Groth.
One of the features of the days
election was the defeat of the Socialist
mayor of Manitowoc, Stole, who has
kept that city ia a ferment for the
last two years. The Republicans and
Democrats combined and elected
Charles A GrOffman by a majority of
fOrty-three votes.
Mayors elected in the principal
cities are as follows: Racine, A. J.
HOrlick, Rep: Whitewater, Paul
Trait, Citizens; Oshkosh, John Ban
derOr, Rep; Lacrosse, w. A. Ander-
son, Dem: ManitOwOc. Charles Croft
man, Fusion; GAINESVILLE, s. h. He'd
dies, Rep.
At Superior the civic league met de-
feat at the polls in its first attempt to
curb the saloons. The vote was on
$1,000 license as against the $500 IL
cenSe in effect at present, and the sa-
looms won out by handsome ma
jOrity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-13
FIFTEEN BURNED TO DEATH
Railway Accident in Canada with
That Many Missing, Including Six
ChiIdren-Details Are Lacking.


Fort William, Ont. April 10. - The
worst wreck in the history of the Can
adam Pacific railway occurred near
Chapleau. 800 miles east of here Eff
teen persons are missing, and are be
lieved to have been burned to death in
the coaches. The wreck was caused
by a broken rail, which ditched the
train, the two tourist ears rolling down
an embankment into small lake be
low.
PassengersfOught their way through
the flames, and number of people in
the coaches was pulled out badly
burned, but still alive. Most of the
passengers received more or less seri-
Gus injuries. Six of the missing are
said to he children and the names of
the adult missing are: William Day.
London, England: Winnifred and SUI
san Horton. Kingston: C. III. GOlding,
brother and brothers wife. PaliStOw.
Essex. England: Mrs. August DjOrk-
luid, Worcester. Mass: Mrs. X. b.
Hampton and Mrs. X. Davidson.