davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
FOREIGNERS IN
GREAT DANGER
Horrors of Looting Of Mo
roccan Town Stir Up Ma
tives Against All
Foreigners.
REGRET AT HASTY
ACTION OF FRANCE
Reinforcements Being Hur-
ried to Scene of Disor-
der-Punitive Expe-
dition May Go.

Tangier. Aug. S.-The horrors of
the looting Of Casablanca by native
tribesmen are becoming known to-day
and their recital is inflaming the minds
Of the natives against all Europeans.
The situation in various coast towns
is worse The natives are excited. A
holy war is being preached at Rabat
Anti-foreign sentiment is growing as a
result of the activities OF fanatical ag-
itators. There is fear of general
outbreak
A number of European families are
preparing to flee from Tangier, The
Angera tribesmen, in the immediate
vicinity of Tangier, are restless and
may get out of hand The Moorish
authorities have practically no con-
troll of the situation.
There are many complaints among
the Europeans that France acted HI
advisedly at Casablanca in lombard
ing that town before protection could
be arranged for the Jews and Euro
peans there and elsewhere on the
coast and in the interior
The news from Casablanca while
conflicting as to the situation there
to-day, unites in showing that the
bombardment was continued far long
er than was first supposed, and that
the lack of an adequate French force
to afford protection resulted in an OPP
portunity for barbarous looting, rapine
and pillage, with all the accompani-
ment of numbering and horror. The
first French landing parties could not
control the situation.
Moorish authority vanished with the
first French gunshot, and lawlessness
reigned 1t Is now reported, however,
that between two and three thousand
French and Spanish marines and blue
Jackets are ashore at Casablnca. and
that order has been restored The Eu-
ropeans there are all safe. The loss OF
life among the Moors resulting from
the bombardment appears to be much
greater than was first indicated
France and Spain, the two powers re-
sponsible for the maintenance of order.
are sending in reinforcements; cruisers
and transports are proceeding with all
speed for Casablanca and other coast
points. France. in order to restore Sc
curity and order, may be forced to oc-
cupy a number of Moorish ports, sand
perhaps even send a punitive expedition
ssto Fez.
There has been native outbreak
against the Kaid at Mazagan. This
port has been bonbarded by the
French cruiser Du Chayla. A large por-
tion of the town was destroyed. The
consulates were not damaged Many
Jews are said to have been killed at
Mazagan. The sultan of Morocco. it is
reported, has not yet been Informed of
the gravity Of the situation.
Tangier Aug S--The Angera tribes
men were firing two miles from Tangier
lat half-past eleven tonight. The Eu-
ropean residents, including the British
minister Gerard A. Lowther and hts
family, have left their mountain dwell
ings and returned to the town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

Paris, Aug. S,-The International
Stcmatological congress, which was
held in the academy of medicine here.
to-day elected Professor E. S. Talbot,
of Chicago, to be first honorary pres
ident. Drs E. V. Brown, Of Milwau-
kee, and Bogue, of New York, were
the other american delegates present
at the congress. The next stomatolo-
gical congress will be held at Buda-
pest simultaneously with the intena-
tional medical congress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
Clrdn Fitch Returns.

New York, Aug. S.-Right Hon
Palles, lord chief baron Of
exchequer in Ireland, arrived here to-
day on the steamer Adriatic from
Southampton and Cherbourg. clyde
Fitch, the playwright, Miss Helen
Gould, and Miss Jean r. Reid, daugh-
ter of the ambassador to Great Britain,
also were passengers on the Adriatic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
Two Telephones. CAN 1900.
NOW TT IS roc.

BnttIeshIp Connecticut's HOOdoo sim
Holds.
Rockland, Aug. S.-The battleship
Connecticut, which was given her
Standardization trials yesterday and re-
turned to this harbor last night on ac-
count of fog, was prevented from maxi
ing her endurance run to-day as the
fog continued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
Nrlners cGt Concesslonn.

enDver, Col, Aug. S.--The joint con-
vention of the United Mine Workers OF
America and operators representing ev-
cry mine in Wyoming reached an agree
nlent to-day. The terms of settlement:
An eight hour day effective September
/, a wage increase of approximately
twenty per cent, Improvement in work
ing conditions and the companies to fur
nish check-off men, insuring union con-
troll In the mines. The decision af-
fects 10000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
National Photographers, Meeting.

Dayton O., Aug. S.--Tiae Photograph
ers' Association of America in conven-
tion here day elected A W. Medlar
Spencer, Iowa, president; ]. H. Evenoff,
Salem, Mass. secretary, and Frank R,
Barrows, Boston, treasurer. The con-
meeting place next year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
standard oil Appeals.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Attorneys for the
Standard OH company of Indiana,
which was recently fined $29,240,O 600
in the United States district court,
presented to Judge Lands to-day a
motion seeking an appeal in the case.
The hearing on the motion was set for
ii o'clock tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
Kite Flyer Killed by Fan.

New York,Aug. Seymour Krans
nine years old, who lived with his
parents at 326 East Eeigth street, while
flying HIS kite this morning from the
fire escape on the fourth floor, lost
his balance and fell TO the street. He
was carried into a drug store and
died there before the arrival Of a doc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
Stole Old Wheel.

Samuel Myers, a young man of Dow
street was arrested las)t evening by
Detective Sergeant Dennehy on the
charge Of stealing a bicycle. The bicy-
Gle was an old one and was not very.
valuable. 1t was recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
TELECRAPHERS' STRIKE.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
two assistants, left their keys and with
a round of cheers filed out of the Of
flee. The men employed by the COM
pany at various morning newspapers
had been notified of the contemplated
strike and they also quit work.
The local officials Of the union to-
night stated that the day force en-
ployed by the company, most of whom
belong to the union, ~uuid refuse to
go to work in the morning. This will
also include all branch offices in the
city.
The national officials of the union
spent all day in an effort to prevent
the rank and file" of the organization
from calling premature strike me
men for weeks have maintained a SUI
len attitude toward. the company. Inc
Chicago force was dissatisfied with the
settlement of the strike in San Fran
cisco.
The fact that the men believe. ac-
cording to their own statements that
President Small submitted to defeat at
San Francisco prompted the executive
board Of the local union to take ac-
ton tonight
1t was under these conditions that
the strike was called without waiting
sanction from the national officers.
New YorE, Aug. S.-As soon as the
operators in the Chicago office Of the
Western Union Telegraph Co. went out
tonight the companys trunk lines di-
rectly connecting Chicago and this city
| were ordered closed for the night They
will be reopened tomorrow and such
New York Chicago business handled as
the company is able to dispatch.
The move at Chicago was not wholly
surprise to the members of the tele-
graphers union here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
Hertha, New Britain. ...... rs 1925
$3.50

1853 $17,9O5.1
Male members, honorary, 121.
Net increase OF cash, $S79S7.
Trensurer's Report
State Grand Treasurer John Rowe
reported receipts of $4,oSS69. The ex-
penses of the grand lodge amounted
to 1916 The disbursements for mem
bers long sick amounted to $2,S46.9S.
The cash balance for the year amount
ed to s225s.6o.
At O'clock the convention adjourn
ed for luncheon The lunch was pro-
vided through the courtesy Of Water
John lodge, and the committee in
charge was John Rowe. Bruno Hent-
schell, william Fernhaber, Matthew
fIeinzman ana Andrew Guenther The
meeting In the afternoon was devoted
to new business, discussion OF the re-
ports and the installation Of officers.
The Harugari is one of the leading
German societies Of the country, and
includes in its membership the most
prominent men OF the German nation
ality, In it's several years OF existenee
1t has paid out large sums for sick ben
eflts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

1,94S 46,S11.47
Net increase of cash, s1,54210.
Women's Societies
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
Tnft Mnl snenk ,n colnml,,,a.

Columbus, o., Aug. S.-.-Chairman
James A. Allen of the entertainment
committee Of the Buckeye club receiv-
ed to-day from Secretary Taft a per
sonal letter accepting an invitation to
make an address in Columbus August
10
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
HARUCARI ELECT
Continued from First Page.)

met later in the day and elected Off
GERS as follows: George Messchler, of
Meriden; William Firnhaber, of New
Britain; Joseph Schultz, of Bridge
port; George Herpich, of New Haven;
Conrad Sachse, Of Rockville; Paul
Zimmerman, of New Haven, and ia
cob Heusel, of Southington.
At 10 o'clock the convention of the
Order of Harugari opened with Gross
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-17
Why Fret and Worry

when your child has severe cold.
 You need not fear pneumonia or other pulmonary diseases. Keep supplied
 with Ballard's Horehound Syrup-a positive cure for Colds, Coughs, Bron- chitis and Whooping Cough. Mrs. Hall, of Sioux Falls, $. D., writes: ''I have used your wonderful Ballard's Horehound Syrup on my children for five years. Its results have been won- derful." Sold by Watkins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-17
Gold Road Mlne.

Since recent visit to the property, Mr. J. H. Book expresses very pos itive opinion that the Gold Road Mine should be stronger factor in giving tone and publicity to the mineral i'm portance of Mohave County, than it has ever been given credit for. Mr.. Book writes: "Through the Courtesy of the General Manager and Superin- tendent Mr. $. R. Porter, was ac- panied by him, personally, through the mine and milling plant; so it will not violate any great confi- dence to say that the payshoots so far as opened up in the present develop ment of the mine, are about HOO it. in length. K X The ledge is of great strength, often running b, IS and P feet in thickness carrying gold of splendid commercial values. The plan adopted in breaking down the ore in the stopes, by the use of power drills, is most commendable. The tim bering of the tunnel development is strong and economical and the ven- tilation and under ground machinery are utilized with excellent judgement.
 Ore reserves already broken down
 in the stopes would supply the mill for two years to come, while the present developments are rapidly increasing the unbroken ore reserves in the low CT parts of the mine. Such is the ex- tent and magnitude of the mine on the six and seven hundred levels, that the ore supplies are rapidly gaining on the present mill capacity, which is 1S5 tons per diem.
 The 500 promises to make good, a record with the 800, 600 and 700, and what is possibly more important than all this, for years to come, is the fact that there is every reason to believe the big and more valuable part of the mine lies further up the hill, running easterly for 200O feet or more of virgin gold bearing ground. The 800 foot level has since made good, and opens up the continued ore bodies, with their usual strength and values as above. Which fact, theoretically, adds from 65, 1000 to 75,OOO tons, of good commercial ore, to the already exten- sive ore reserves. I therefore see no reason why this large, and persistent ore deposit should not, finally, reach great depth, comparable with the deep Mother Lode pay shoots of Cali fornia. S..
 The company is now building an electric power plant at Kingman which, with it's installation, will facili- tate operations at the mine and mill as power will be transmitted by wire for 22 miles at greatly reduced rates. Also will install an up to date tube mill cru shing plant just below the Huntington mills for reducing the pulp into slime, thereby substituting the filter pressage for the tankage sy- stem of gold extraction. With this innovation the values left in the tails should not exceed l5c to 2Oc per ton. and with electric juice put into com mission and applied to the several me- chanical departments of the mill and mine, the cost of producing gold bul
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-17
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the mining prop. critics known the Spread Eagle, Gold Eagle, Bald Eagle, War Eagle. Swift, and West End mines situated in Wallapai mining district, Mo. have County Arizona Territory, are under bond to parties working the same, and that neither the mines nor their owner there of will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employer or employees in working said prop. erty; and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining properties or their owner. s. A. TYLER.
 First insertion May 4, 1907.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-17

Arrangements are being made by John Boyle, Jr., for the construction of milling plant on the Gro Plato mines for the Gro Pla.o Mines company. Tests have been made and mil adapted to the handling of the class of ores found in that property will be put in.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-17

Burdon Gaylord, accompanied by Ed. Williams, came up from the Big Sandy last Monday evening. Thurs day morning they returned to the Sandy where Mir. Gaylord will make an examination of the mines of Mr. Williams.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-17

lion will he reduced to minimum. For as it is, the general superinten- dent has worked out most careful, intelligent and efficient method in his operations, notwithstanding the odds have been somewhat against him in several essentials. Another important feature in the administration is the kind of younger men generally en- ployed in the more responsible places in the mine, mill, store and offices. They are types of western vigor, tena- city and sociability, with loyalty to the best interests of the great enter- prise.
 This commercial institution, great as it may be, ought to be regarded as an integral part of Mohave county, the phenominal outcome of which can only be suggestive of the possibilities of many other mining industries, of im- portance, yet to become great realities in this immediate part of the terri tory.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-17

The big Cupel mill was started up this week and it is reported to be do- ing excellent work. It will run on ores from the De la Fountaine mine, but later on tests will be made on the low grade ores of the Cupel. The mill ting plants in the county and is in charge of an expert is the separation of lead and zinc ores.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-17

Ed Frlnkforter returned few days ago from the Big Sandy country, where he prospected in the hills for a lost ledge. He found the vein and took samples of the ores to Kingman, where he is having it tested.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-17

w. O. Ruggles and w. c. Howard came in from the Pyramid mill last Tuesday evening. Mr. Ruggles has been in charge of the cyanide plant of the company and has worked several thousand tons of tailings. He depart ed Thursday evening to Los Angeles, where he will visit with relatives for several weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-17

A large amount oftimber and min ing supplies has been received at Kingman this week for the Gold Road M. x k. company.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-17

H. M. Bowen has been looking after his mining interests in IXL Basin this week. The holster is being put in place and the work of unwatering the mine will be under way within few days. In grading out for the holster fine streak of rich lead ore was cut.
 Clack Brothers have about complet- ed their contract on the Horseshore mine, at Cerbat. The mine was re- gently taken over from Jack Little by the Horseshoe mining company, a Philadelphia concern. The company to develop it in good shape this fall and winter.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-17
Mines of the County

Jack Little, mine owner of Cerbat, is visiting in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-17

S. R. Porter, superintendent of the Gold Road M. x E. company, returned from Los Angeles last Thursday and departed to Goldroad. He was on the sick list when he left here, but ap- pears to have fully recovered. It is understood that all arrangements have been made for the conversion of the Goldroad mill from gasoline to electri- cally propelled machines. The change will be made gradually, so that no shut down of the big plant will be nec- essary. It is also understood that the capacity of the plant will be doubled by the change and that an automatic filter will be used and all the ores slimed, instead of shining part and teaching the balance.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-17

IueSudy evening" MT. huSSleS naS been in charge of the cyanide plant of the company and has worked several thousand tons of tailings. He depart ed Thursday evening to Los Angeles, where he will visit with relatives for several weeks.
 Jndye H. F. Best and J. N. Lewis were in from the Treasure Hill mines a few days ago. They report the pumping plant installed and the work of unwatering the shaft under way. A new body of ore has been opened in one of the other veins of the consoli- dated group which is now producing very rich silver ore. It is proposed to sink on the two veins as fast as pos sible and we may soon expect to hear of the opening of immense bodies of rich ore in each shaft.
 w. Jay Cleeland, of Philadelphia, one of the largest owners in the Phila- delphia and Arizona mining company,
 
 and has gone to Chloride. It is un- derstood that he and brother have be- gun suit against the P. x A. company for more than forty thousands dollars. which was loaned to the company in the past few years. When this mat ter has Seeu settled it is expected that nf hn ion work on them on large scale, carry ing the main shaft down to depth of at least one thousand feet. Should this be done we have no doubt that the property will become big div- dend payer. The two mines controlled by the company are the Connor and Minnesota, each of which, in the early days of mining in this county, were large producers of very rich gold and silver ore. The Minnesota mine produced some of the richest silver ore ever taken from mine in this county, which is noted for it's i'm mensely rich ores of silver.
 The first payment on the McCracken group of mines is to be made next week, and if this takes place it is more than likely that the big deal, which means so much to MOhave coun- ty, will go through. To finance this deal will require about 50O,O00S, and later on as much more will have to be forthcoming to build railroads and place complete equipment on the mines. The properties now have enough ore in sight to justify the erec- tion of large smelling plant, with an auxiliary concentrator plant for the elimination of the worthless gangue in the ores. To provide for such plant it will be necessary to bring in water from the Big Sandy or Bill Williams Fork, or to sink below the water level in the mines. There are no such other mines on the Pacific coast as the McCracken, with it's surrounding rich mines, and with capitalization con- mensurate with it's existing possibili- ties it will become one of the greatest mines in the world. Not even the great Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines of Idaho will excell it in production under proper conditions. The mines are only about thirty miles from the main line of the Santa Fe and the haul to the railroad is down hill. The men
 
 deal are among the best known mil lionaires of the world.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
MERCER COUNTY
TO THE FRONT.

There seems to be no doubt that
in the almost Immediate future
there Will be developments in Mercer
coynty's natural resources that will
astonish the natives! Rich in every
thing that makes wealth and gives
employment to labor and encourage
ment to enterprise-the county Is
already one OF the strongest flnan-
cially according to area and popula-
ton In the state. Now. unless all
signs fail. there will BIO before the
year 1907 has reached middle age.
such Development begun I'm the north
ern north eastern part OF the county,
as will probably add ten thousand
people to the population within Eve
years. The construction and operation
OF the Deepwater Railway through
the center OF the county will work
miracles almost in the lettering OF
conditions, but the most important
improvement In local sense, will
be to the north and east OF that
road. The Bluestone Railway from
Low Gap on the Deepwater line down
Brush Greek, along Bluestone and
up Camp Creek, willa be begun with
In the year 1907. either by tho pres
ent company or another. and finished
with dispatch. Ahis opens up a good
coal field and very fine and e1-
tensiye forest OF choice oak, pine and
other woods, now waiting for mar
keting. At or near Falls OF Brush
Creek there will be a manufacturing
concern for the working OF what Is
now, In this section, considered nom
marketable tlmber,-that is to say,
locust. The people who desire to
develop this section will in all prob
ability derive more net profit from a
large smooth locust, than from a very
large poplar or ash. 1t is understood
that there are immense quantities OF
large, straight almost limbless To-
CuSJS on INC blueS OIL II lat lOD nOuu-
tain along the head waters OF Camp
Creek. In this timber there Is
wealth to the fortunate owner. Who
is he? Do the people in that section
the descendants OF those who first
settled there and redeemed the land
from savage men and animals. own
1t, or has 1t passed to others7 With
this however, the public has little
interest. What we ask is develop
ment! Development! In the course
of n few years, Jumping Branch,
which has been and Is yet, the poor
est district in the county. will rap
idly ascend to the third, place area,
and population allowed for. We re-
joice at its good luck. its people de-
serve the good fortune that seems
coming to them.
Somwhere near the base OF the
Flat Top mountain and on or near
n branch of Camp creek. in less than
five years will be the third town in
size and wealth in Mercer county.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
IN PAREOR
CONFERENCE.
CHICAGO EMPLOYERS AND La
BoR LEADERS TO MEET
WITH MRS. POTTER PAL

Captains OF industry and repre-
sentatives OF organized workingmen
are to meet In joint conference in the
residence OF Mrs. Potter Palmer at
Chicago on Saturday evening, the
18th. under the auspices OF the ma
tional civic federation. 1t is expect
ed that its president. August Bel
mont will be In attendance.
At the annual meeting OF the ma
tional civic federation in New York
three weeks ago. Mrs. Palmer offered
the use OF her residence, and invi-
tations were sent out yesterday to
about 900 employers Of labor and an
equal number OF representative union
men. II Is hoped by the civic fedora
ton members that the meeting will
DO great success and that one OF It's
fruits will be the establishment I'm
Chicago OF branch OF the national
association snch as has been estab-
lished recently In Boston. n