davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
ID|T|0NS AT BUTTE NUT BAD,
 CAMP TAXES ON NEW LIFE

erty, and the shaft is now down to a
 depth of nearly 700 feet.
 Early in the past week the new sur i face plant of the Butte & Superior Cop | per company was placed in commission.
 It is one of the most complete operating plants in the district, having capacity, with its 500-hOrse power hoist for sink ing to a depth of 2,500 feet. Sinking from the 700 foot level has been resumed, and will now go on un- interruptedly until the 1,2O0-foot level is reached, when cross.eutting will be commenced to recah the rich Black Rock vein, from the upper levels of which Senator Clark took out several millions in value about five years ago. The 300, 400, 450 and 500-foot levels are ping brought into condition for producing and shipments will be com meneed about the middle of the present month.
 Company in Good Shape.
 The company is in splendid shape, Financially, and the property should join the dividend payers early next yeG. The silver values from the levels mentioned, where one vein is sixty feet in width, averaged about 200 ounces of silver to the ton. Duluth and New York capitalists control most of the stock
 The Pilot.Butte shaft, operated ex- clusively by electricity is making good progress, haveing reached the depth of nearly 230 feet, 100 feet of which was made in October. It is proposed to eross-cut at the 500-foot level and this depth will be reache about the middle of January
 On the north of the Pilot Butte and immediately adjoining in the Elm Orlu owned by Senator Clark which is pro ducing high silver values on the 500- | foot levels. The Pilot-Butte at 300 feet will be deeper than the Elm Orlu by reason of the fact that the collar is lower down on the hillside.
 Immediately south of the ilot-Butte is the Berlin claim, on which the North | Butte company has opened up the Der lin vein at depth of 1900 feet, by means of a cross-cut from the Specu- lator. It is understood that the North | Butte company will install a large op- erating plant in the Berlin claim early next year.
 North Butte Eextension.
 One of the coming properties on which splendid work is now being done Is the North Butte Extension of which w. T. Van Brunt of New York is the president. A station is being cut on the 300-foot level, and in few days :ross-cutting to the vein will be com nenced. It is believed that eommer- ,ial copper values will be openen at however, until the 1000 or 1,500 foot depth is attained. The company is nagnifcently financed and under con iervative and economical management.
 With the price of copper fixed any where fifteen cents or over, all the Butte properties which have been forced 70 close on account of the depression will resume operations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21

Our existence here requires pre- cislon so great that our minds can but feebly grasp 1t. Change the temper Ature of your bodies by but few de srees and you die.--Boston American.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Crandall, of Globe, Arizona.
 PETER c. ROBERTSON, Probate Judge, in and for the County of Gila, Arizona.

Notice of the above application will be published in the "Arizona Silver Belt" printed at Globe, Gila County, AriNna, which l hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land described in said application.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD,
 Register. First publication November 20, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
North Butte Eextension.

Anyone wishing to purchase a Nav ajo blanket or rug, call at 475 N. Hin street, Bailey block. Finest collection ever brought to the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21

Sewing machines for rent at J. P. McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miner s union hall, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 2s5.

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 295. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, October 5, 1907. Notice is hereby given that Charles k. Taylor, whose post office address is Globe, Gila county, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Defiance, Mexico, Hnmbolt, Wedge, Bull Pup, Colorado, Utah and California lode mining claims, Mineral Survey No. 23s2, located in the Globe Mining District, Gila county, Ari- zona, about seven and one-half miles in northwesterly direction from Globe, and approximately in Section 25, Town ship North, Range IA East, unsur- veyed, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
SECRETARY TAFT'S LATEST PICTURE.

of War William H. Taft his picture shows has not down apprecabe season The secretary is
 and no doubt personally concerning his @ candidacy but all his activities Hitler man before he became big politically speaking Mir Tafts visit to NIneS on government business is public
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
Defiance Lode

Beginning at Cor. No. l the N. F. cor. U. s. l.. M. No. 23s2 bears north 65 deg. Is min. E., 3921.43 it.;
 Thence S. 4 deg. 3S min. E. 555.4 ft. to cor. No. l, the s. E. cor;
 Thence N. 6l deg. 12 min. w., 1192.2o it., to cor No. 3, the s. W. cor.
 Thence N. deg. 3S min. w. 600 it. to cor. No. 4, the N. W. cor;
 Thence s. 59 deg. IA min. E., 1206.3 it., to cor. No. l, the place of begin ming.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21

First publication September Is, 1907
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

him. or else he'll drown
Heads disappeared. and many pairs Of
nl'-k heels kicked upwards. The old man
hitrned together his shabby pyja1nas. and
stared industriOus.y az the broken water
through his cyeglass ITS ali very well
for this IS. O'NelU 20 send out letters
that the firm is going to double its
business. he ETumbled. but II they don't
send me men that can get ashore IN one
piece. now this factory AT Malla-NulIa IS
going % buck up. I can't see BY Jove.
they We got him. the bAsgars. Rei-headed
chap. too. Wei. 7 might have saved that
dash. 7 m thinking. Men with red heads
never seem 20 stand the climate here for
long. j. viii be "a nuisance Of the bogger
pegs out within the month. after I've
spent "a case of GIN on him"
II. vas very limp and bedraggled
Carter that was brought ashore presently
hy the krooboys. He was held up by the
heels. more Africano. 70 let the Atlantic
drain from his inside back into its proper
place but De- did not show any sign II
consciousness TIN D. had been lifted Up
and carried 90 the shelter q the retail
store.
Svizzle-Suck smith lmpcd beside him.
putting ~ his hriar "BcEEar got an
arm broken he commented. Just ny
luck. And X. O'NeN VIII expect the
work 90 h-s done just the same. OH
De said when tho dripping kDoboys had
aN GOWN ms guest tA AlIt NDAtlNf-l 80
you've concluded 10 come 20 your senses
againr''
Garter shuddered and slowly opened
his eyes. a brown cockroach. horrible
with dust dropped from the rafter above
onto his face.
I'm afraid you've had rather a rough
bout Of it. landing. my lad. It's very
bad beach to-day. There. don't move.
You're all right Youn feel a bit queer
yeti
The boat Upset"
1T did. most thoroughly But you're
now az Malta Nulla factory in West
Africa, and I bid you welcome I'm Mt
smith. your commanding oficer. You
like 20 lie still Tor a biz Perhaps
wen. buck UP. and you'u soon BE- all
right. You needn't fancy you'll be
candidate FOR a top-hat and a gun-case
yeti
For a which?'
The trader pointed with his pipe stem
across the store 10 "A wooden box full
of nintlock trade guns That's a gun
case. Mans usually too long TO fit il
comfortably. especially if he's as we'll
grown as YOU are 50 We knock out
one end. and nail on an old top-hat.
Then you can plant him in style
The patients mouth twitched with the
corner OF a smile. "A most tidy GUS
tom" he said family. But ] say. could
YOU do anything for my arm? Sorry 10
trouble YOU. but its most abOminaDly
painful"
Your arms broken. worse luck III
set il FOR you when I've got of this
cargo
ia rather have "a doctor VIII you
send of to the Mposo for the doctor
there. pleasc2"
The old man laughed and polished his
oyegilss ON sleeve Of his pyjamas.
NV lad. YOU don't understand You've
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

With which naked truth. swlzzle-s
Smith relt his pipe. and went out again
INTO the brazen sunshine. and presently
WIS hustling on the factory boys AZ their
cargo work with his accustomed elO-
Qlence and dexterlty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
CHAPTER IL
INTRODUCES MISS LAURA sLADF

INTRODUCES MISS LAURA sLADE.
II white man in n West African fac
tory volunteers details OF his previous
history. all hearers are quite at liberty
70 believe or disbcheve, as suits their
w-him: bat II, on the other hand, no
word about previous record is offered.
Coast etiquette strictly rules that none
shah be asked for.
George Carter found even upon the sur
face OF his superior officer az Maila-Nulla
factory much that was mysterious. There
were moments when Mt. smith exhibited
an Unnlis;.lkable genulity; but these were
rare; and they usually occurred when the
pair % them lJ1ched en- tete-a-tete at II
o'clock. and Smith had worked OF his
morning guam, and had not commenced
lis afternoon rcfrcs hmen With d larger
audience he was one part cynic and six
parts rufilan: he Was admitted to be tho
most skilful compounder OF cocktails on
an that section Of the West African sea-
board; and he sampled his own brews in
such quantities. and with such impunity.
as gave the lie 10 all textbooks on topical
medicine.
His head was bald and the gray hair on
his face and above his ears was either
as short As clippers could make it, or
else bristied with two weeks growth.
Day and night he wore more or less
tOnhOle Of which single cyeglass dangled
at the end OF piece Of new black silk
ribbon. Carter guessed his age as some
where between fifty and fifty-fve and
wondered why on earth Messrs. ONeH
and Craven kept such a disreputable old
person as the head of what might have
been very prosperous factory.
Indeed. theories on this very point were
already lodged in the older mans brain.
I don't like the sound Of he explained
To Garter one day. by the way, who is
he2"
Don't know. AS 1 told you was stay
ing with my father At the vicaragc and
I was engaged by wire the day before
the ATposo sailed. and only caught her
by the skin OF my teeth There was no.
body there TO see me of. and on the
boat all they could tell me was that
X came into the business when the
late head died"
"Old Godfrey. that was Swizzle-S stick
Smith sighed-'poor old Godfrey O'Nciul
He was one Of the best fellows going
IN the OLD 9evs. not "a bit like the usual
cut OF palm-oil ruHan as we used TO call
the traders then. Ap1, my God t. think
Of my coming down TO the grade OF one OF
them myself"
Again the subject cropped Up when one
OF their rare mails came in. Here's
expense grumbled Svizzle-stick Smith.
Letters landed az OFT Monk River fac
tory. and sent on ID Nglll-Nulla by sre-
cial runner X. O Ncills orders. the Monk
River agent says. Ia the old days Won
could always bet on the beach being
100 bad for th- steamer TO can twice
out OF three umc' and you weren't pes
tered with mail more chan once IN six
months That S mainly why I've stuck by
OMEN and Craven an these Years Now
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-29
Congressman Gives East Warn
ing Of Danger in Asiatic
lngress.
IS NATIONAL HEAD OF EAGLES
Will Not Tolerate Men Who Prey Upon
the Weaker Sex--Does Not Propose to
Settle Down With Amy Asiatic, Jap
anese or Chinese.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Sept. 2S.--Ia
the course Of an address to the local
Aerie Of Eagles last night. Congressman
Bell OF California, the National head Of
the order, speaking OF the racial cOldi-
tions on the Pacific Coast said:
"We on the Pacific Coast. when we
look upon the ingress of the Oriental,
think we discover war cloud. We will
require common decency. decency re-
quired by law. We win not tolerate
men who prey upon the weaker men,
upon the weaken sex, to triumph over
us.
I'VE have race in the great west
race full Of American blood. We do not
propose to settle down with any Asiatic
Chinese or Japanese. Here you live in
peace with Europe, there we look to
the Pacific. We do not know how to
interpret what is coming over the Pa
cific. You don't know.
do not settle down easily, my broth
er Eagles. and say that we should not
heed. The middle class win evidently
have to fight this battle as they have
done in the past.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-29

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-oflicers Of the
Royal Irish Yacht Club have decided,
instead of sending a reply to the New
York Yacht Club today. to call meet
Ing of the club for October 2, at which
the answer Of the American Club to Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenges will be fully
considered.
Sir Thomas expects to he present and
will explain what he is anxious to do
to promote another series of races for
the cup namely building 00,footer un"
der the new American rule He is SO
desirous of arranging for another con-
test that he said today he really believed
after all that he will challenge under
the old rules il he could get q designer
Of note to build boat for him.
He was afraid, however, that it was
impossible to get any man whose boat
would have any chance OF winning to
do the work, rs all those he had spoken
to took the same view Of the matter as
Fife who says 1t Is useless to attempt
TO recapture the cup with freak boat
which would have to be sailed across the
Atlantic and under no circumstances
will he undertake to design such yacht
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-29
BLACK POPE COMING.

ROME. Sept. 2s--Practical confirma.
tion has been received Of the rumor
that thine BLACK Pope" as the general
of the. Jesuit order ID called, will soon
pay visit to the houses Of bis order
In America. Francis Xavier WAIVER
Wernz, German by birth, is the pres
ent head Of the order having been ele-
cted just a year ago in succession To the
late Father Martin. At the time Of
his election Father Wernz was rector Of
the Gregorian university here. He has
devoted himself principally to cannon
law and 10 considered one Of the greatest
living authorities on this subject.
The Jesuits are a remarkable body
of men. The internal regulations of the
society are very similar to those Of an
army in respect to obedience and ex-
ecutive. There are at the present time
about $4,000 in the world, collected in
rs provinces under the control Of the
pOvineials. Every official except the
general, who is elected for life and can
only be deposed for some moral per-
sonal error tsueh thing has not oc-
CURED in the 400 years of its exist
ence), is elected for term.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-29
SCOUT TELLS OF EXPERIENCES.
Frank Parr, Of Pendleton, Is In the
Dalles Living contentedly.

THE DALLES, Sept. 2S.--Leaving his
home with the intention og going to
Yakima TO visit old friends, losa a
month to his relatives, who had nearly
dispared Of seing him again, discovered
local feed yard, such was the interest
ing story of Frank Parr, 72 years of
age, Indian war veteran and resident
of Pendleton.
Frank Parr left his home near PEN
dleton on the 2lst of August with the
expressed intention of going directly
to Yakima. Reaching The Dalles, how
ever he decided that he would like to
again visit the places where he S.a,,l
seen seryise as United States scout
After satisfying himself on this partic-
ular, Parr applied at the office of At
torney John Garvin for a pension, where
he was told that he must have ut least
two persons to identity him. After
searching for two weeks for some one
whom he had known in by-gone days
he came across jeremiah Doherty, who
lives at 30l West Founth street, ant
one of the oldest residents of Ths
Dalies.
Mr. Doherty, who was sergeant un
der Capt. olney, remembered the old
scout and assisted him in making APP
plication for the pension. Since ther
patiently waiting the reply from his ap
plication for pension.
Parr. who is half-breed Spokane
Indian, talked freely to the reporter
telling of his experiences during his per-
iod of service in the army corps. q
was in this city when thefe were only
two or three houses. That was lone
time ago Then / was here as scout
during the civil war. Later | went te
the country across the Columbia, ther
held by the Yakima Indians. Here
saw actual scrimmaging, and came neal
being captured time or two, though
l managed to get away After the wal
/ Went to Pendleton where / met Wife
/ who is also a half-breed of the Umatll
tribe. l have now lived at and neal
Pendleton for 25 years, We have loo
acres of land on the Umatilla reser.
walton which we rent to the whites
have three boys, the Oldest being now
80 years old. My wife is still living
and is now 60 years old. I have never
been sick, As soon as get my pension
papers / am going back to Pendleton
They viii be here this week,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-29
SAwMILL BURNS.

EUGENE, Sept. 2s,--l.ast night about
~ O'clock Hadley Bros, sawmill and
shingle mill between Grow and Had.
leyville, about 10 miles southwest Of
Eugene. burned to the ground, together
with about 10000 feet OF lumber and q
large quantity Of shingles, and chop
pet
1t Is not known how the fire orig.
mated The mill had been in opera
ton the day before, and 1t is supposed
a smouldering spark inthe saw dust OF
refuse about the mill was fanhred intc
flames by the wind, The fire was dis
covered too late to save any Of The
machinery and the plant is total loss
with no insurance, +.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-29
.,se0s .4H MONEY.
Johnson 4, ~ Something to Recall
His Visit.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.--t'Bob" johnson
Of California, partner Of Lucky" Bald
min the race horse magnate and mining
man. arrived IN Chicago few nights
ago with his wife. the niece Of his part.
nef.
They came on the limited from Los
Angeles and they left trail of yellow
backs and gold behind them which II
the talk Of the country through which
they passed.
The prodigality which johnson dis.
played was well accounted for when he
announced on his arrival At the Palmer
House that he was on his way TO New
YORK TO place s20,ooo.ooo mining deal
and deposited for safe keeping s7Oo,0ot
worth Of gold mine stock In the hotel
strong box.
The conductors and brakemen on the
trains which carried the Johnsons re-
eeiyed 800 each as tip, The porters
and dining car conductors got $50 each
The crowning act Of his generosit,
and liberality came when he gave boz
who got on at Deerheld. Kansas, with .
broken arm which he was going 10 Kan.
sas City to have mended. a $1,000 bill
The lad almost tainted when he saw
the amount.
"what'r the matter, kid'" asked th'
pluuscr when 4 first saw the lad will
his arm In Il sling enter one OF th,
coaches while johnson was walkin,
about the platform waiting for the trail
to proceed
Got my arm broken playing" an
swerei the boy.
An hour later johnson made his wa,
from the Pullman where he had reserve'
section and found the child.
Here, son; here's little pin none,
for you.' said Johnson, slipping the bi,
treasury note Into the hand OF the aston
ished child.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS
FATALITY FOLLOWS.


VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept. pa
strange fatality besets the position Of
Superintendent Of Construction OF the
million dollar bridge being built across
the Columbia River at this place for the
Hill railroad. John @. Kennedy, the lat
est superintendent, was instantly killed
at noon today by timber which slip
ped from steel carrier and crushed him
down on the pier. Kennedy arrived from
Chicago recently, succeeding Joseph Sui
Ivan. who lost his life August l7th
while yainly attempting to save the life
of Miss Ellen Wait. Vancouver girl.
who had fallen from his launch.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-29
Managing Editor Older Of BuI.
letin Taken by Graft
Crowd.
Spectacular Stunt as Result Of Libel
Chsrge-Iileney Comes TO Rescue and
Burma Discovers Plot to Spirit Away
Witnesses

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Sept. 2s.--
Fremont Older, managing editor OF tho
San Francisco Bulletin. who has been
active In the prosecution Of the bribery
graft oases In San Francisco was taken
OIL the Southern Pacific train al s,st
this morning by force OF twenty depu-
tics who seryed warrant for his ar
rest In tho Superior Court,
AT o'clock this morning habcas cor.
pus proceedings TO rescue him from theil
hands from constable from Los An.
gelcs, who II Is alleged virtually kidnap
ped him from San Francisco.
Word was received here early thii
morning Of the reported kidnapping oI
Editor Older and OF his eniomcd triE
10 Loa Angeles in the custody Of deput,
shrciifs. Attorney Cobb. Francis ]
iicney's associate. telcphoncd to Rich.
ards aud Carrier, local attorneys, ant
asked them to institute habeas corpul
proceedings TO take Older from bis cap.
tors on the train.
Judge Crow OF the Superior Court WA
reused from his bed at 2 a, m. and al
necessary papers were prepared, empow
cring the sheriff TO capture Older by
forcc " necessary. All available deputies
aud police were on hand and boarded th,
train as aeon as II was at standstill
First a search failed TO reveal Older ol
his eaptors, but on going through tn,
rear Pullman u second time be was ree.
ognized.
A copy OF warrant and writ oi
habcas corpus were then served OF
Older and shown to Deputy Constabl,
Cohu, OF Los Angeles. who had him II
charge, Older and the Santa Barbara
officers left the train without resist
ance. Attorneys Porter Ashe and
Luther Brown were on the train ant
accompanied the deputies. Escorted b,
several deputies Older was conducted Il
waiting automobile and rushed to III,
court house to await hearing,
The legal ground upon which he wa,
taken by Los Angeles officers was Z
warrant issued by Justice of the Peac'
SummerGeld of Los Angeles, and swori
70 by the brother OF Attorney Luthe
Brown. charges Older and Il II. Car
ruthers of the San Francisco Bulletii
with criminal libel In connection will
the alleged attempted kidnapping OF ex
Supervisor Lonergan. which was frus
trated by Detective Burns,
Last Wednesdays issue OF the Bulle
tin contained an account OF certain ac
tions of Luther Brown in connection
with II. in which it is alleged he ha,
been in company with disreputabl
woman. A warrant was issued In 10
Angeles because Attorney Browns hom
IL there
The proceedings before Superior Julg
Grow lasted IN hour and half in whicI
the whole story of the kidnapping cam
out. II ended in Older being allowe'
bail in the sum Of $4,000 named in tn
warrant to guarantee his appearance il
the justice court at Los Angeles at sue
time rs the court there should desig
nate. Older will return to San Fran
cisco tonight.