davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22
THE DEMAND FOR EXPERTS.


In making a report ON mctalliferous
ores, an official of the, United States
geological surveys adds n complaint
about the difficulty Of getting trained
men for this important government
work. II Is snid that only after years
of practical experience In the field does
a geologist become competent TO under.
take an independent investigation Of a
mining district. The critical knowledge
of geology hns it's value, but the prac.
teal experience IN absolutely essential.
Tho Official mentioned says IL il quite
n common occurrence for tho survey to
train such AN expert for some years,
only to lose him at the end OF that
practical schooling 10 mining interests
which are ready To pay much larger
salary thnn is attached to government
service.
This complaint, of course, is but one
of many to be found in various reports
Of heads of government departments,
and in accounted for, according to the
Chicago Tribune, by the fact that the
United States does not pay salaries
commensurate with those Of private OF
corporate establishments. There is a
steady drain OF good government en-
ployes because Of this condition of
things. II indicates the drawbacks un.
der which the government Is compelled
to make it's Investigations In the
case cited, for example, the only way ia
secure another expert Ia TO train him
and that process may he attended with
the same sort OF disappointment M he
fore. IL Is costly way Of doing things
from a purely business point Of view.
On the other hand. the Tribune
thinks, there IL reason FOR encourage
inert because there IL such . demand
for trained mon In special lines. What
ID true In the REALM Of geology IL also
y ~. ,si asoh fAiiam a Ahiiian4IA.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22
MAKE BIG STRIKE ON PICNIC
GROUP.
lf'rom Sundny's DailyD

Reliable information of what Az.
pears TO be n very important mineral
strike reached this city yesterday from
the Picnic group of mines in the Big
Bug district, where a body of sulphide
ore, five feet IN thickness, wns uncov.
cred in the new working shaft being
sunk on that property, ut depth of
% feet The new find was made by
Charles Anderson. who recently took
IA contract from Vim. Ncllis, the owner,
to sink the 5000, snaft 100 feet
deeper.
The ore was encountered in the
early part of the week, but the mat.
ter was kept quiet until yesterday. The
SHAFT has been pushed down sever.
feet since the ore appeared and there il
now every reason to believe that the
shoot Is a permanent one. Samples
taken from 1t assay high in copper, be
sides carrying considerable values in
goid, ana miners of the district believe
that II Is tine most important discovery
made since A. Popkess uncovered the
rich body Of sulphide ore in the claim
purchased few months ago from Yer.
non slinkard, from which three car
loads OF ore week are now beinpgship.
ped, although the ground is not vet
opened below the iOofoot level
Anderson is rushing work ON the
Picnic shaft, and william Nelis. tae
owner Of the Picnic group, is 10 clated
over the new find that he is already
planning large scheme of DEVELOPMENT
as soon as the present contract il com.
pleted.
The Picnic group Of six claims il 10.
Gated about two miles west Of the town
OF Mayer, on the Bradshaw Mountain
railroad, along the line of the nine line
of the Treadwcll Water compauv
which supplies that place with water
and from which an ample water supplv
can be secured for all purposes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22
The Social Mirror
lirom sunday y Daily)

victorious. Her prize was hnnd.
painted plate. The club member. pre..
cnt were Mesdanes Meany, Norri.
Peter and Walcutt, and the guests for
the afternoon were Mcsdames Fred W
Foster, Burks and Ward, and Mis-.
Beaumiller
Mrs Hastings entertained the Pres.
cott Bridge Club last Tuesday Mt her
home. on Mount Vernon street. The
club members present were Mesdame.
Fagcrbcrg, Meany, Goldwater and Nor.
ris. The guests for the afternoon were
Mesdames walcutt, Edwards and Doyle.
Mrs. Walcutt had the nigh scoro for
the afternoon aud Mrs. Fagerbcrg wa.
high of the club members.
a.#
Mrs. wheatley entertained the Whip.
pie Bridge Club on "Wednesday after.
noon. last week. The club members
present were Mesdames walcutt, Pos.
ter. Sloan and Hesla, aud the guests
for the afternoon were Mesdames Lari
mer, Mcany and Dulin. Mrs. Hcsla had
high score. ...t
Mrs. Johns entertained the Friday
500 Club Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Rob.
inson had high score. Those present
were Mcsdamcs Batcman, Runner, Arm.
itagc. =. c. Armitage, Johns, Lowry,
Stewart, VIM, Tomlinson, Robinson,
Hoover and Merritt.
The open meeting to be held on Tues.
day afternoon, under the joint guidance
Of the Literature and Music sections,
at Camp Beauvoir, promises to be an
especially pleasant event, both from n
social and artistic standpoint. The pro
gram will include our very best music
ians, aud will be one long remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker, formerly Of
Jerome. but now Of Los Angeles, are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Campbell.
Miss McCafrcy left for her home ia
Los Angeles last Tuesday, after q de-
lightful visit in Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22
HAVE BIO SURPLUS.


AT meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
held Wednesday In the Offices of tn,
company, in Anaconda, Mont, all Of the
old directors were reelected.
The report Of John d. Ryan, presi
dent Of the Anaconda company, sub
mittcd to the stockholders, shows that
the corporation for the year ended
December 81, 1909. earned a profit Of
ss,s4e.e69. Tho balance on Dccembe,
II. 1908, was s7,2aO,57s, when, with
the profits from last year, amounted n
4 surplus Of t1s.osa,eAi. Dedueting
Tho four divsdsndr Of the yssr, amount
Ing 70 e6,s0o, ooo. ths net surplus 10.
ported vas ee.ibs.Sei. @Tys a,asi
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22
MoRruA1Y.
from Sun days Daily.)

friday night, at 10 O'Clock, George
o"rrnn died In the Mercy hospital, af-
ter short illness. Deceased was aged
90 years and native of ireland. His
death was due to complication Of dis
eases. He leaves no immediate rels'
tives surviving him in this section. He
mad been resident Of Yasapai county
for several years. employed the great
or portion Of the time on ths 8. y, p.
4 p. railway.
The Funeral win take place Monday
afternoon, from tho Cathclie church,
unds' the direction q HIM. Haps. Co.
ln'srrsns Win take place !. The Gil,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

Washington's form Of government Is
wholly un.Amcriean, since autocratic
and irresponsible absolute power is
vested in the hands ~ three committee
men appointed by the President aud
the citizens have neither voice nor vote
In the management Of their own affairs.
Mr.. Roosevelt has just had man look
into the matter and the investigator
returns n report wholly condcmning
the system. But Washington will have
none Of him or his recommendations for
representative government; the citizens
are almost unanimous in prcferring
their present state Of subjugation TO
any plan that exposes them again TO
"practical politics Of the usual mn
uicipsl brand.
There are alarming uprisings in In
dis and an anti. English movement, u
spreading through the provinces and
among the natives. London IL Uneasy
" the news ard ~ uas'iy preparing Tor
wariikc operations or n. large scale
Thus doth the moyen ent for raivcrsal
pence aid disarmsm'n, gain headwny
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

An event of the week, socially, was
the luncheon given on Tuesday, by Mrs.
W. T. Brown. at the Yavapai Club. us
purpose was to say au rcyoir 10 her
closest friend before she slipped away
on her journey abroad. Covers were
placed for fourteen guests, and places
designated by dainty heart shaped
booklets. decorated in ponsies, contain
ing n couplct appropriate TO each lady.
A profusion of flamc-colorcd carnations
and margueritcs graccd the table with
their beauty, and nm excellent and well
appointed menu was enjoyed. AZ its
conclusion several pleasant toasts were
given. and as an expression Of esteem
in which Mrs. Brown is held by her
friends, an cxquisitely chased lorgnette
in gold was presented to her by the
ladies present. Her guests were Mes
DANES Sloan. T.. y. Clark, w. W. Ross,
j. W. Mines, W s. Norvicl, Otis, r.
". Burmistcr. e. \. Peter. \. W. Ne
Cash. Drake. J. |. Gardner, Rogers, D..
Levy aud j. !. Fisher
An exceedingly enjoyable 800 card
party was given by Mrs. Joan i. Mer-
ri,, ut her home. last Tuesday after
noon. Twenty ladies matched their
skill, amidst much mcrrmcn'. and the
conclusion Of the games gave the high
score to Mrs. Runner, and on n draw
Mrs. Percy Armitagc won the trophy
for slams, while the consolation offer
ing fell 20 Mrs. Robinson. A dainty
service of Maraschino ice cream. with
cake and fruit punch, followed, bring
ing tho afternoon 10 n pleasant close.
Those present were Mesdamcs Bacnr
Gilmore, RuiIner, Lowry. Arthur Rob
inson. Percy Armitage, Mines, Nathan
Levy. j. NJ. Aitkcn. 4. 4. Johns, j. NJ
Stewart. Miller. -. Levy. Baker, Bate
man, Timerhof, John Robinson and
Nelson.
| Mrs. IIeslu entertained the Loco
Demo Club on Friday. Mrs. Meany had
high score and won u silver shoe but
toner. Six ladies cut for the lone
handed prize. and Mrs. Ward came on
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22
WOMAN GETS MEDAL.

BOSTON, Mass, May 1.-THE con.
'errins OF the Laetare medal, the
highest literary honor In America, upou
MI" Catherine y. Conway, editor Of tho
"oston Pilot, took place in Boston Col,
ego hail this evening. Arehbisaor
O'cotnell presented the medal 20 ~
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

London's Paupers will noon he In.
stalled in n magnificent "home" cost.
ing *2,0O0,OO0. The building will be a
veri'ablc palace and n paradise for
hobos and outcasts. 1t In muca hand.
Somer than buckingham palace, and is
fitted up with all the modern contriv.
anccs Of personl comfort.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

Defendant in Toledo police court T;
name, Ananias Dyson; he pleaded
guilty but the magistrate disbelieved
him and discharged him; there's n
good deal in names, after all.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

IL is likely to be n mans job the
Prince Of the ,Asturias win have, gov.
erning the spanish one OF these days,
$50 be has displayed q eommcndabls
forcthought and prldsace In being
born a boy instead Of q girl.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

Montreal's birth rate IN higher than
that of any American city, but ~ the
children move right over the border as
soon as they are old enough to buy tick
cts, it docsn 4 do Canada much good.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

Politics in Cuba is "A perpetual con.
test between the men who would have
to pay the taxes IL nm independent
government were established, and the
men who would draw the salaries.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

Senator Plat declares that he will
not b" n candidate 70 succeed himself.
lie will serve out his term Gin the sen
nte) and then Quietly wait for the
call to the other side. where there In no
more WEAKNESS and s0rrow.'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

Ruef will have to wait two weeks ia
know what punishment is coming ID
him, but he knows now that its com
ing, all right.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22
CINCINNATI ART EXHIBITION

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May ls.-The
fourteenth annual exhibition OF the
Cincinnati Museum association vas
opened today, A feature Of the exhi.
b'tion will be the formal opening of
Tho new schmidlapp Memorial hall
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

At the conference 81 Ohio campaign
leaders. it is expected they will ap.
prove the presidential choice and in.
dorsc Mr.. Taft.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

More money for it's roadbed and less
for state politics would help the South
crn Pacific keep down its wreck list II
whole lot.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

for the tomorrows. instead Of uansi
tory for today.
Look 10 the honesty Of the trans
ton rather than TO the change itself
That 10 the one criterion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

Russia has short wheat crop this
year, also. This will tend to keep our
own supply pretty well around the ~
mark.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

Anyhow the Pacific railroads have
turned in the water before the Panama
canal has.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

San Francisco hardly realized heI
labor troubles until Paterson, y. j., he
gan expressing coincidence.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

Commander Peary will again seek the
headquarters Of the Atlantic seaboard
ice trust.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

Governor Hughes is an expert tennis
player, hence the President admires
him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

Mrs. iIeslo entertained the Loco
Demo Club on Friday. Mrs. Meany had
high score and won silver shoe but
toner. Six ladies cut for the lone
handed prize. and Mrs. Ward came of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17
DIR. W|NSHIP WAS
. HEARD WITH PROFIT
He Spoke to Teachers of Rich
mond Thursday on "DeveI-
opment of Personality
VETERAN IN The WORK
TY ON EDUCATIONAL TOPICS
SHOULD GET A LARGER HEAR
ING LOCALLY.
(By Prof. w. A. Fiske.)

Dr. A. E. Winship, Thursday after
noon, at high school hall. delivered an
other of his very interesting lectures
to the teachers of Richmond on DE
velopment of Personality DR.. Win.
ship has been in Richmond several
times. the last time being two years
ago. No one, perhaps, is better ac-
| quainted with the United States than
he is, since he travels from Maine &c
| California in the interests of educa-
| ton.
He has for years been editor of the
Journal of Education. published in
Boston, which publication has had a
strong influence in moulding the edu-
cational interests of the country.
DR.. Winship is good speaker and
always has a message. He pointed
out two dangers in the development CT
the young, that prevent them from
reaching valuable results in life.
The first is arrested development.
at which a boy reaches his maximum
power and remains there. A boy who
leaves school for the mere sake of
making money that he may enjoy the
spending of it, is clear case of arrest
ed development.
The second danger is a lack of the
development of personality. The
speaker thinks that one of the best
means of bringing about development
of this kind is to get the boy to doing
something in which he is interested
or get him to become interested in
what he should do.
He regards as the first great mission
of education, to keep the boys in school
and moving forward. 1t is not the
study Of arithmetic, history or science
that the boy goes to school for; these
are only means to an end, the end is
the development of personality. Ev-
cry boy should be in possession of this
developed personality by the time he
is fourteen years of age.
The speaker thinks the teacher has
great task in hand which could be
very much relieved if it were possible
to enter the home and relieve the
strain there. In many homes many
things occur which produce such neg
alive results. Cross words any place
take vital energy from those who re-
ceive them, while kindness, love and
affection never fail to pave the way
for she right kind of growth
The speaker has the happy faculty
of illustrating his thoughts in such a
way that they become doubly interest
ing to his listeners.
DR.. Winship's lectures in Richmond
should be better advertised so that the
parents and citizens in general may
have the privilege of hearing them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17

Use artificial gas for light and .seat.
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17
HEALTH OFFICERS TO
MEET AT INO|ANAPO
Annual Conference Will Be
Held on May 81.
SOME IMPORTANT TOPICS.

| Preparations are being made for the
annual conference of the health off.
GERS of the state, TO be held May u
at the Claypool hotel. INDIANAPOLIS
| Several speakers have been engaged
and interesting instruction is prom
| ised- The meeting will be held un-
der the auspices of the State Board
Of health. The school of instruction
will be conducted by DR.. j. \. Hurry,
secretary of the board.
II. E. Barnard state food commits
sioner, will talk on The Water Sup
ply and DIR. w. S. Mckee of Chica-
go will discuss .sAntitoxin Amos
W. Butler, secretary of the Board of
State Charities, will discuss THE
Relation of the Health Officer to
Charity Work. DR.. George W. Lake.
health officer at Wolcottsville. will
have for his subject The Sanitary
Disposal of Sewage and Garbage in
Small Towns" Dr. Cowing of Muncie
will read a paper in which he will
discuss the treatment of diptheria.
The meeting will be held but one
day this year because of the meeting
of the State Medical Association,
which convenes at the Claypool May
% and lasts for three days. There
are over TOO health officers and deputy
officers in the state, but only those
officers working in country towns have
been invited to the conference. About
500 health officers are expected to
attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17

The colonial premiers were the
guests last night of the 1900 Club.
at the Albert hall, where company
numbering more than 1000 guests was
gathered to meet them. The interior
of the hall had been subjected TO an
elaborate scheme of decoration, the
chief feature of which was the use OF
a huge union jack as carpet. The
utilization, of the emblem of the empire
for this purpose resulted in its colors
being oiled and its design being con-
cealed under many feet and tables
London Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17
is 1T ANOTHER
PIANO FACTORY
FOR RICHMOND?

One would think by the number of
pianos which were seen on North 9th
street yesterday, that another piano
factory had moved into town. But
such is not the case. The Kimbal
Piano Co. has rented the room form
erly occupied by the Sun-Telegram at
p North 9th street, and two car loads
of pianos were shipped here to this
city, to be placed on display at this
location and by the number of pianos
and piano boxes which lined the
street, one might thing that there
really was another piano factory in
the city. Monday, this new piano store
will be thrown open to the public and
every one is cordially invited to call,
and look over this beautiful line of
musical instruments. Mr.. A. S. Street
of this city is the manager of the To-
cal display rooms and also district
manager for the Kimball Piano Co,
which comprises several states in the
central west.
Use artificial gas for light and heat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17

The lightning rod was invented by
Benjamin Franklin in 1115. 10 arrest
the electricity of thunder. When the
information of the discovery reached
Rabbi Saul katzenellenbogen of Wilma
he said that the theory was not new,
because it was already known in Tai
mudic times. and he showed 4 passage
in the Tosefta third century,. where
it says that "On Sabbath it is permit
ted to place an iron near the hennery
to safeguard the fowls from thunder
and lightning strikes The Talmnd
vouehes that there is nothing snpersti-
tious about this belief"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17
Mr.. Lindcmuth's Statement.

Mr.. Lindemuth who has returned
from the meeting, stated to the Pal
ladium that union is farther away than
ever before. The reason for this is
he said, because the high officials of
the Bell telephone had at no time sub
mitted a proposition for merger. and
it is the district managers who are
doing the proposition stunt He
said that in every instance when the
Independent interests had agreed to ac-
cept the terms of the Bell interests,
these district managers could not get
at no time or other had any of the
Bell officials agreed to bind them
selves in a written contract The
whole agitation on the part of the Bell
company is a clever ruse to eventually
break down the Independent system.
By placing Bell switchboards in indie
pendent exchanges in certain districts
the Independent concerns would be
practically Bell companies as the Bell
would control all outside toll ines and
could dictate terms to the Independ-
ents unless there was some formal
written agreement before hand This
written agreement is the thing that
the Bell company's higher officials re-
fuses to have anything to do with
Unless such agreements are drawn up
the Independents will not consider
merger for one instant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17
Independents in Session at In
dianapolis, Turn Down
Bell Proposition.
OLD OFFICERS RENAMED.
is CONTINUED AS PRESIDENT
AND ON EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE.

| The members of the independent
| indianapolis entered into free dis
| cussion of the tentative proposition OF
the Bell TELEPHONE system, looking
to a merger of both telephone inter
ests.
The result of the discussion show
ed conclusively that the Indepen-
dents" are opposed to any plan of
consolidation.
The convention before adjournment
amended its bylaws SO that hereafter
any independent company that has di-
rect Bell connections shall not be per
mitted to become a member of the In
dependent Telephone Association.
The constitution was amended also
so that any company now member
of the association who is found form
ing connections with the Bell system
shall forfeit its membership at once.
1.-The day has not come for an al
lance of monopolistic and indepen-
dent principles said one of the mem
bers of the association.
This is simply a ruse of the Bell
Telephone company TO destroy the
competition brought about by the in
dependent companies" said another
member
The association elected all of the
old officers as follows:
President-A. c. Lindemuth of Rich
mond
Secretary-tr easurer--Charies S. Nor
ton of Indianapolis.
Executive committee-A. c. Linde
muth of Richmond, Charles S. Nor
ton of indianapolis, Theodore Thor
ward of South Bend, Jesse w. Weik
of Greencastle, Thomas e. Davidson
of Greensburg, Charles ID. Knoefel of
New Albany and William l.. Moeller
ing of FIT. Wayne.
Delegates were selected to attend
the International Independent Tee
phone association of America, which
is to be held in Chicago June 4, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17

Use artificial gas for light and beat
lott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17

Use artificial gas for light and heat
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17
MUSICAL PROGRAM
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
Modern Woodmen Provide Be-
fore-Lecture Numbers.
MR.. HARRIS IN CHARGE.

Just preceding the address to be
delivered Monday evening for the
Modern Woodmen. by Chas. T. Whe-
Ian, who is an advocate of fraternal
insurance, the following musical pro-
gram will be given under the direc-
ton of Prof. Justin Leroy Harris.
The Toreador song from Carmen
Bizet-Mr. Harris.
Ia A Song of Waiting-Ellen
Wright
(b) The Sweetest Flower that
Blows-Adrfan Sower
tcl Heigh Baby Ho Baby, STRAIN
Mr.. Harris.
la Slave song-Del Reigo.
tb) Lullaby-Jamisen.
tcl Sweet is Tipperary-Wi1liam
ARMS Eisher-Miss karolyn Karl
Ia Roatman's song-Matter.
Ib1 My Ak of Stees-Hayens.
tcl Or 10 Philadelphia Irish
MIR. Harris
Use artificial gas for light and beat.
lott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17
4

savings account is something
every one needs-the farmer
to tide him over years of bad
crops; the mechanic or labor
ing man to provide for sick
ness or enforced idIeness; the
child to create a fund for the
future; the business man that
he may have money separate
from his business; the wife
and mother to have a fund she
can call her own. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17

Blotches. pimples, flesh worms,
black heads, are unsightly and denote
impure blood. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will drive them away,
carrying people clear to the top floor
Of health and happiness. 50 cents,
Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.