davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
.PAN-AMfRICAN FARM
 SAiESROOM DISPLAY
The Old Mission Museum and Its Showing of Ostrich Feathers Which Are Made a Feature.

The ostrich feather salesroom of the Pan American farm is now chief fea- ture of the display at the Old Mission museum. one of the most notable show places in the city and one that is en- tirely free to the public. The old Mission museum is the sole agent for the Pan American company which is not only the largest ostrich company in in this country but the largest in the United States. II k the old original ostrich farm with hundreds of birds added by breeding and purchase and is well known and recognized as the biggest project of the kind anywhere. The feathers are sent to New York for treatment and then returned and plac- ed on sale here.
 The Old Museum is devoted 10 all manner of curios and historical relics, Indian basketry. pottery, blankets. etc. and curios from all over the world. most of which are on exhibition only and are not for sale. The museum is in the rear of a large salesroom where similar stock is offered, but the museum is designed only as an at traction and the visiting public is all ways made welcome. There is also an ethnological and archaeological library in the museum, which visitors ar. welcome to consult and read as freely as they wish, settees and chairs being provided for their convenience.
 The show cases containing the feath- CTS are near the entrance to the free museum and are one of its attractions. There are offered this year a number of new and novel ostrich feather ere ations that are indescribable and must be seen to be appreciated. In what might be called the staple feathers. the regular plumes etc. the Pan Amer ican Is showing q number of lines that are incomparably pretty.
 On the first of November the Pan American show farm will be opened in the lot adjoining the Old Mission mu- scum. IL may be seen only by entering through the building as high walls surround the lot. There are no birds there now but on and after November l there will be a display of birds of all sizes from chicks to the old ones ready for plucking. In fact during the season there will be two or three pluckinEs of the birds. After visit 10 the show pens there is greater in
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
LAST OF TRUST CASES
 HANGING IN BALANCE
An Interesting Motion Pending to Di- rect the Acquittal Of the Defendant, W. B. lcunt.

A new turn was taken in United States court yesterday in the last of the trust cases. resulting from the in dictments found by the grand jury be- fore the last one. IL was the case of W. E. Lount. continued from the last term in which the defendant had been charged with forming a combination with the Peoples Ice and Fuel CO. in restraint Q: trade.
 When the case was called yesterday morning, Attorney Bullard for the de- fense. moved to withdraw the plea of not guilty and enter plea in bar that the acquittal of the Ice and Fuel CO. at the last term made il impossible for his client to have engaged in the con- spiracy charged. If as the verdict in the Ice and Fuel Company case show cd that that company had nor been guilty of conspiracy. there would have been no one for the defendant Lount to conspire with.
 The case Was argued in the after noon and many authorities in support of the plea were introduced. United States Attorney Alexander admitted the force of the plea. but he argued that IT Mas ntL d-ftfiltdnAR No lflGS tetst. loT. while the defendant Ice and Fuel com pany had been acquitted it had not been acquitted on the trial of its guilt or innocence. but on the direction of the court. which sustained the conten- ton of the defense that the proof was at variance with the charge in the in dictment
 IL had been charged that the Ice and Fuel company had combined with w. F. LOunt. manager of .. n. Lount and Son. and that had been testified by one witness at the trial. The same wit mess in the afternoon of the same day was put on the stand again and said that in the meantime he had refresh ed his memory and was then prepared to swear that the agreement was be- tween the Ice and Fuel company and =. D. Lount X Son.
 It was then moved that the court di- rect a verdict. of acquittal of the Ice and Fuel company and the jury retur- ed while the motion was being argued. The motion was granted and when the jury was recalled it was directed to acquit and was given form of yer dict. The verdict returned and as the records show. omitted mention of the circumstances under which it was rem dered, that is on the ground of vari- ance.
 The United States attorney argued that the facts regarding the finding of the verdict were well known and that therefore the plea of the defense could not be urged against it. He further said that if the plea were sustained neither the Ice and Fuel company nor w. B. Lount could be re-in6icted. a situation which had arisen through no fault of the prosecution.
 The court said the contention of the United States attorney as to the pres ent situation was correct. But he said that if the matter were taken to e high CT court it would have to go up on the record and not on the knowledge that the record was known, or admitted to be defective.
 The court announced no decision re- garding the plea, but said he would do so this morning.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
LAND VALUES ARE
 SURE 10 60 HIGHER
In the Opinion Of Mir. Henry, an lrri- gation Engineer of Denver.

George s. Henry, an engineer of Denver. has been in the city for a few days looking over the valley in vestigating land values. the irrigation system. and the productiveness of the soil and many other things that a probable future investor would want to know. Mir. Henry represents his father, T. c. Henry. of Denver. and other parties who are looking into the Florence project. with the possible re- suit of it's rehabilitation in the near future. MT. Henry has been over in the Florence country for several days, going over the lands, Investigating the intake. now destroyed. the reservoir and gathering all the information he can on the history of the country and other data.
 NIT. Henry intended to spend much more time before making his final re- port but was called back to Denver last night by a telegram. After his visit to the alley he was very much pleased with the outlook and particu- larly complimentary of the irrigatinE system. Mir. Henry has been more or less intimately connected with irrigat- ing projects in Colorado. besides being a Harvard graduate. and is well quail flied to judge on these matters. He said yesterday he could see no reason why'the land values here should not advance fourfold. and be worth more per acre than the land in Colorado. He thought that some day land here would be selling fof s1.00O to S1.5OO per acre, especially fin the fruit dis tricts. as it gave every pSmise of pro- ductiveness. and the opportunities for
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17

terest than ever in looking at the man. ufactured feathers, noting the improve ments on nature as it were and seeing the whole life and career of the feather
 from the egg to the hat practically un- der one roof. The feathers alone are worth going to see but beside them. the free museum offers attractions that no visitor to Phoenix should fail to see. It is assumed in saying this. that the Phoenix people have all been there. Ii they have not been they have over looked something.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17

The fact that Miss Rollins is to play the accOmpaniments to the TOreador song from Carmen and the trio from the prison scene in Faust. is proof enough that she must be an accom- plished musician. as the piano parts tO those two numbers are exceedingly difficult and only finished musician can play them as they should be play ed. Every lover of good music who car, should avail himself of the Oppor- tunity to hear Mir. Heinrich sing the Toreador song and the prison scene trio will be no less entertaining. The concert will be given in 'the new Tempe opera house Monday night, Oct. 21, beginning at s:15 sharp.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT MENT OF AGRICULTURE. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, WASHING TON. D. C.. OCOBER ', 1907. Notice is hereby given that the secretary of agriculture has, under authority con ferred by law, issued Amendment No. to Rule Revision l (B-A-L Order No. 146) to prevent the spread of scabies in sheep. This amendment removes and revolIes the quarantine placed by Rule 9 Revision l upon the states of Idaho and wyoming. and will become effec- time october 15. 1907. Copies of amendment No. l to Rule Revision 1 may be obtained from the chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry whose ad- dress is Washington. D. C.. JAMES WILSON. SECRETARY OF AGRI- CULTURE.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17

the homeseeker were almost limitless
 Regarding the Florence project he had little to give out at this time as matters were not in a shape yet for him to report on the subject. John w Sharpe will be interested in the new organization and he was in Den yer during September conferring with parties in relation to the project. MT. Henry will return to the valley in a short time for further investigations
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
TRANSCRIPT OF RecoRpg

The following transcripts of the rec. ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizons Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
RECORDER'S OFFICE.

Wm. Y. Runner and wife to Frank ThreonX SW 1-4 27 IS 4E
 Margarita NJ. Ortega to Maria de Silva N 1-2 SW 1-4 SW 1-4 10 2N BE
 Eliza Ruiz and husband to B. G Pecka. " 1-2 NE 1-4 33 IN 2E. = Mary E. Loring and husband to Rus sel Leonard, Lot 3 block l, Evergreen Place.
 Anna Anderson to ]. l.. Culley lots s 1S Evans Addn to OrangewOod.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
oisTURBERs OF THE PEACE

A female with the high sounding name of Mrs. Herculana Garcia was before Justice Johnstone yesterday charged with drunkenness and dis turbance of the peace. She was fined $500. Pete Hanson, similarly charg- ed, was similarly fined.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
SURVEYS APPROVED

veyor general has approved mineral survey No. 2462. embracing the Annie. Annie No. ', West Side. Northwest and Standard lodes.. situated in the Walker mining district. Yavapai coun-
 ty, and claimed by c. A. Peter jr. Also mineral survey No. 2421. Monarch lode, situated in the Wrightson mining district Santa Cruz county. and claim ed by the Crittenden Cattle company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
Mines and Mining Stocks
new LEDGE CUT
IN STANDARD
Eighteen Inches of Rich Lead
Silver Ore in Six-f00t
Vein.

The sharp advance in the price of Bing-
ham Standard Copper stock yesterday is
evidently the result Of developments at
the property. The third fissure in the
cOmpany's Saginaw tunnel was cut a day
or two ago, and word from the mine yes
terday morning was to the effect that the
ledge was six feet wide and that there
was exposed eighteen inches of ore on
one wall that sampled 50 per cent lead,
80 ounces silver and y In gold per ton.
1.-The second-class material in the ledge
has not yet been sampled" said the COM
pany's consulting engineer, P. J. Dono-
hue, during the afternoon, 80 / don't
know how that will run. Drifting and up
raising in the ore has commenced, and
word from the mine is to the effect that
the strike has every indication of proving
most important
This strike was made at a point about
600 feet from the mouth of the Saginaw
tunnel The fiSsure makes a beiS or dyke
of porphyry that is eighty feet thick on
the surface. Two other assures were pre-
viouSiy tapped and good ore was found in
each Of them, but this one appears to be
the best of the three. Work Will now be
crowded, and arrangements for the mar
keting of the product will be arranged
soon
Regarding the consolidation with the
Bingham Central the statement is made
that the proposition is moving along all
right and the expectation is that enough
of Bingham Central stock will have been
gathered in to perfect the deal during the
present week.. The Standard crowd is
reaching a point where no tears would be
shed if the deal fell through, and If the
Central side is to reap the advantage that
the community of interests scheme would
provide IL will have to hurry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
GETTING READY
TO TANK WATER
Ontario Mine Management Will
Try and Drain No. 3
Workings.

Men working In the lower levels OF the
Ontario mine at Park City were temper
arily laid off yesterday. The drain tun-
mel has been placed in good repair and
the No. shaft. which is the mine ter
minal of the long drainage avenue is
No. 3 shaft workings. which an attempt
is now to be made to tank out. The wa
ter Will be raised to the ZOO level and run
through q drift TO No. SHAFT and dropped
down to the tunnel entrance Everything
viii be ready to begin tanking In about a
week.
An impression prevails that It will be
possible to sufficiently drain the country
in the neighborhood of No. shaft to
bad ground from No. to No. shaft on
the J,500 or drain tunnel level much haz-
ardous than Ii would be with the water
backed up in No. workings. The man
agement is not expressing any opinion on
the length of time that viii be required to
relieve No. 8 workings by the tanking
method, nor is it certain that the scheme
will be successful. It is an experiment
and one that Is considered worth trying
There is an impression that the main
mine workings IN the submerged area
have caVed at different points and that
possibly a great deal of water is held
back in the various compartments. so to
speak. that these caves would make. If
that proves to be true il will likely re-
quire but a. comparatively short time to
reach the 1.500 level in No. 2 shaft and
thus make it possible to work from both
sides in connecting up with No. 2 again.
feet or so separating these workings, it
will be possible to go ahead and relieve
the mine of pent-up waters wherever they
may be held in check by caves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
SOUTH GREENWATER GETS
RAILROAD FACILITIES

Greenwater. June 10.-Zaberiskee is a
busy place since IL became the terminal
for the many freight teams coming and
going into the desert There are many
freight trains unloading and freight teams
loading up in the yard both with ore and
merchandise. besides lumber and timbers
for the mines.
Since Zaberiskee has been established
five mining properties have commenced
to ship their product TO the smelters over
the Borsx Smith road from the southern
end of the Greenwater district. These
are the Bonanza Greenwater. the hex.
the Yogo, the Gunsite- the Tecopah and
Numerous. Other properties along the
mining backbone from Greenwater to Ia
beriskee are getting in shape to make
shipments.
Much development and prospecting work
is being prosecuted and every sign is
present tC show an enormous product of
the base and precious metals from this
section in the near future.
B0rax from the Lilah c. mine is hauled
under contract by Sawyer & Greenlee
They haul and load two cars daily. The
Tonopah Tidew2ter Railroad company
has established three gading camps be-
tween Zaberiskee and Eagle mountain
pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
Mining Notes.

There was released from the Pioneer
sampler yesterday thirteen cars OF ore
from Utah mines and three from Ne
vada.
Joseph s. Free, who is doing as much
as anybody to bring the Phoebe country
to the front, left for camp again last
night.
Harry ]. Robinson has returned from
trip to Butte, where he has been on
mining business, the nature of which he
is not vet ready to disclose.
Fifteen cars of ore from Utah. four
from Idaho, two from Nevada and one
from California were released from the
Taylor & Brunton sampler yesterday
morning.
]. Fl. Brown, John Hawkins and +. F.
Messer of Chicago, accompanied by NJ. T.
Donovan, pulled out for the Eagle dis
trfct in the Snake range, Nevada. Sun
day night They have gone to inspect
copper properties there
The settling price of lead is shy 3 cents
per 100 pounds this week. as compared
with the price that has been prevailing
for year or more past. The scarcity of
that product is probably what has prompt
ed the American company to cut the
settling basis.
George H. Dern, general manager of
the Consolidated Mercur and Ingot conf
panies' properties at Mercur, was in from
camp yesterday. He stated that work had
been commenced on the lowest level OF
the Ingot and that drifting in the vein
was under way.
Secretary W. H Clark of the Nevada
Hills company has returned from his
trip to Nevada and the headquarters of
that company will now be located per-
manently in this city. Mr. Clark expects
to leave for. the east with his family for
an extended pleasure trip in a few days.
The Kingbolt Mining company of Og-
den, which owns five claims in Box FL
der county, filed articles of incOFpora-
ton with the secretary of state yester-
day. The capital stock is s500,o00, with
shares at a par value of 81 each The
officers are Alder Swingewood. presi-
dent; George 3. Baker, vice president;
o. A. Kennedy. secretary and treasurer.
At the delinquent sale of DAILY stock
Saturday the assessment on only about
4, 400 shares had to be provided for The
stock sold to meet the 25-cent assessment
and costs brought an average of approx
mately $1.5S a share. 1t is remarked that
brokers will bid only S1-25 a share for
the stock on exchange and then buy odd
lots at a delinquent sale and pay s15S
for it. But then, there is none of it
changing hands at S1.25, as holders are
demanding s2.10 and s2.25 for it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
OLD BULLION
GETTING LIVELY
Business Men of Tenabo Can't
Get Goods Fast Enough to
Meet Demand.

IF you want a pick or a shovel or a
stick of powder in the old Bullion district,
Nevada" said Alex. Goliath yesterday,
you must borrow it. That is the best
way know of to explain how things are
moving there. 1t is next to impossible to
buy anything needed in mining because
the few business men of the district can
not get stuff in fast enough to supply the
demand"
Mr. Goliath, John T. Hodson. w. Scott
Crismon and r. r. Rollins. the latter of
Des Moines, Ia. returned from trip to
the district, where, as officials and share
holders OF the Grand Victor company,
they are personally interested in the
properties of that region. Tenabo is grow
ing rapidly, and there is so much work
going on IN the district surrounding the
new town that the business men of the
place cannot get goods in rapidly enough
to meet their patrons wants.
There were ten cars of lumber, a car
load of min ng machinery and world of
other stuff at Beowawe, on the Southern
Pacific, waiting to be hauled into camp
when we boarded the train for this city
Sunday continued Mr.. Goliath, ''and
while six new six-horse teams have been
take freight in, the traffic is not nearly
provided for as yet. In the camp there
are eight new shafts going down that
know about. How many more there may
be in portions Of the district that our
party did not get a chance to visit really
do not know, but there are unquestion-
ably several Of them. PrOspectOrs are to
be seen at work in all directions, and If
the camp is not due to make a lot of other
Nevada districts hustle to keep up, my
calculations are worth nothing"
At the Grand Victor company's proper
~, which adjoins the Gold Quartz proper
~, Mr.. Goliath states that eight feet of
ore carrying SIS in gold and three ounces
silver to the ton has beeen opened up
near the surface. On the Standard claim,
belonging to the Gold Quartz company.
ore is being mined from a shaft los feet
deep that averages $3.50 per ton. This
shaft Is only 200 feet from ground on the
same ledge which the Grand Victor COM
pany holds a lease upon, and Mr.. Goliath
is expecting Just big results from his
company's operations when they get well
under way.
In several of the properties at camp, in
Guiding the Gold quartz, the Two WI
dows. the Reliance and others, the sui
phide zone has been reached and splendid
values in gold, copper and silver are being
obtained. Samples from q number of the
properties were brought back from the
district by The Grand Victor crowd. and
anybody interested can see them at the
COlbath-Craig-Ho dsen offices in the Atlas
block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
STAR CONSOLIDATED
STOCKHOLDERS HAVE KICK

Some of the stockholders in the Star
Consolidated company and some of those
who are not stockholders now, but who
hold receipts for moneys advanced the
company several years ago in the form of
Understanding voluntary assessment are
kicking. They complain that the COM
pany. in It's arrangement to consolidate
with the Black Jack company. is honor
ing receipts for the advanced assessments
mentioned and issuing Black Jack or new
company stock for them. but without in
terest that the receipts have earned dur
ing the years they have ben outstanding
~ have no objection of taking stock in
payment for the money I advanced the
Star Consolidated company" said a re-
ceipt holder yesterday, "but I do con-
slider that I am entitled to the interest
which the company agreed to pay and
enough stock should be apportioned to
cover the interest as well as the prin-
cipal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
\ STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Crown Point and Bingham Standard
copper were the chief attractions among
the unlisted stocks yesterday. The form
er opened at 81 cents and sold back to
%, while the latter walked right up the
line from IS cents to 81 cents. Sioux Con-
solidated was another favorite and sales
Bingham Central sold at S1.10, NewhOuse
at S15.75 and Mason Valley at S162l2.
Copper Glance was quoted at 14q15c;
Naildriver at 3Sd49c; Ohio X entucky at
S9G3.40; Western Nevada copper at 55d60c,
and YeringtOn copper at 30d35c.- Emma
copper was quoted at pc, bid; Ely Witch,
96c bid, while Federal Ely was offered
at SIC; Mcdonald Ely at soc; Ramsey
Comstock at J0c; Eureka Swansea Exten-
sion at Zoe; Ohio copper at $3.50 and
Kearns-Ke eth at $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine Weber & Co., Boston. tcgether
with the range of prices OF copper stoc cis
and other Boston lstings in which the
west is interested, as well as similar
reDort on New York curb transactions,
feature that has just been adOed by
v-ire service and from which it is secured
for use in this department of The Herald
Boston, June 1O.-Money seems TO nave
heen the only excuse for lower prices to-
day. Prominent bankers are predlctlns
biSher interest rates and people are begin
ming to get anxious. Greene-Canane2
which has been very strong for several
DAYS. came out freely today with New
York a free seller. The whole list lacks
snap and looks as if it would sag a few
noirts from these prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Week Opens to Fair Trading and
Strong Undertone to Market.

During yesterdays trading on the min
ing exchange a total OF 1898 shares of
stock, with a selling value of S3D.S21JO,
changed hands. There was strong UNDER
tone to the market and there was more
real buying than has been witnessed in
some time. The wonderful success that is
attending the operations of Jesse knight
in the Tiatic district has made the stocks
which his companies represent become
extremely popular and strong. The action
OF these stocks is attracting attention to
others and, if the market continues to act
as it did yesterday, it will not be long Till
everything is in full swing again.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the day;