davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-01
ROWLAND TALKS
OF CONDITIONS At
GLOBE CONS. MINE
ON ARRIVAL IN EAST is INTER
VIEWED CONCERNING PROPER
TY IN GILA COUNTY

II, Il. Hovland, president of the Globe
Consolidated Copper company. has re.
turned from the southwest, says the Du.
luth Times. Speaking of the Globe Con
solidatcd. Mr.. Rowland says:
"The Globe Consolidated is much
pleased with the developments under.
ground of late. We have cut three of
the lesser veins and each carries sui
phidc ore varying from 3 to l2 per cent
copper. These veins are not wide but
they carry sulph,dc ore, and that was
what we wanted 20 find Ii encourages
us TO believe that we will get the same
kind of ore in the big veins on the same
levels. The first big vein to be en-
couutered will be the Future Copper
in the Gem crosscut on the l200-foot
level. Where We reach the vein on the
500-foot level it IS 20 feet wide and
carries iron and leaehcd materials AS
We are getting sulphidc ore in the inter.
mediate veins we have every reason to
believe that VIC shall get the same in
the Future Copper,
The second big vein to be cut will be
the Taylor, Boston crosscut. 1t will
take us about three months to reach il.
The small veins of sulphidc orc are not
only important in that they disclose
what kind of mineral We may expect at
the present depths on the Globe Con
solidated but they are clues to the
probable finding of other large sulphidc
bodies not showing on the surface.
"The Kirkcy vein in the Old Do.
minion originally was n small disclosure
such as any ono of the three small
veins of sulphide that we have lately
found. They found it on the 1000
foot level, and drifted on it. To the
point of intersection the vein did not
carry high copper values, but in the
drift it opened up wider and the quail.
~ of the ore improved. The Old Do.
minion people have been operating this
vein for IS months, and have opened
il up on the 18th aud the l4th levels,
in addition to the 10th level. We shall
drift on the small veins in the Globe,
later, but Just now we are pushing the
crosseuts TO interseet the larger veins.
"The principal question in the newer
development in the Globe camp has
been as to whether the veins are gen.
orally mineralized at depth. The fact
that the three veins intersected IN the
Globe Consolidated to date show strong
naturalization is the beginning of the
answer, and indicates strongly that the
veins of the camp will be generally
productive from 500 to 1900 feet, and
We don I know how much deeper. This
is further proven by the developments
in the Iron Cap and the Arizona Com.
mercial' s Black Hawk workings
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-01
WASH DAY IN A CHATEAU.
Nine. Waddinston's Account Of This
Tremendous Event.

1t was unfortunate perhaps that We
had arrived during the "lessivs.." That
is always a most important function in
France, writes Nine. Waddington in
Scribner's. In almost all the VI.
houses in the country-smaii ones. too
that is the way they do their wash
ing Once month OF once every
three months according TO the size of
the establishment, the whole washing
Of the household is done. All the linen
masters. servants. guests. house--is
turned out, the linen closets cleaned
md aired Every one looks busy and
energetic. 1t is quite Il long affair
lasts three or -four days. often went
to see the performance when we made
our 'lessivc" al the chateau every
month.
1t always interested oi.s English and
American friends, as the washing Is
ever done in that way In either of
their countries. IL was very conven-
lent Mt our place. rs we had plenty CT
room. The "lavoir" stood ut the top OF
the steps leading into the kitchen gar
dcns. There was II large. square tank
sunk In the ground so that the, women
could kneel 10 their work. then II little
higher another OF beautiful clear wa.
ter. all under cover. Just across the
path there was small house with 4
blazing wood fire. in the middle an
enormous tub where MI the linen was
passed through wood ashes.
There were four 'lessyeuscs" (wash
erwomenl. sturdy peasant women with
very short skirts, sabots and turbans
tmade of blue and white checked cal
icoJ on their heads. their strong red
arms barred above the elbow. The Mere
Michon, the eldest OF the four directed
everything and KEEP them well M
work. allowing very little talking. They
generally chatter when they are wash.
ing and very often quarrel When they
are washing at the public "lavo'l" in
the village. one hears their shrlll voices
from a great distance. Our ''lingere,"
Nine. Hubert. superintended the whole
operation. She was very keen about 1t
and demonstrated vigorously when
they slapped the linen too hard some
times with the little fat sticks like
spades they use. The linen MI came
out beautifully white and smooth.
hadn't the yellow look that all city
washed clothes have.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-01
EXAMINATIONS
WILL Be HELD
FOR RANGERS
EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD
HERE AND ELSEWHERE
APRIL IS AND "a.

The United States civil service com.
mission has Just announced that exam.
nations VII be held for the position of
ranger at the supervisors headquarters
&, every national forest on April % and
o. !. is estimated tina. 800 more
rangers will be required during the pres.
N. fiscal year than were on duty last
veal. and cligibles to fill these vacan.
c.cs will be furnished the fores, service
By the coming examination.
The examinations will be held in sew.
r7,,cn states and territories. Those in
Arizona will be at the following places;
Benson, Douglas, Flagstaff. Nogales,
Roosevelt, Stafford, Show Low. Spring.
c.y!lp
Applicants can secure information on
the examination from the United States
civil service commission at Washington,
D. C.. or from the forest supervisor at
anv Of the places where examinations
will Be held
Those who wish TO take the exam
nation should ask for application form
1908. a copy Of the "Usc Book and "a
copy of Information Regarding En-.
,!oymcnt on the National Forests. - The
papcrs in the examination win all be
forwarded 10 the civil service commits.
sion and the results announced in due
tine
Experience, a thorough knowledge of
forest conditions. and a sound body,
rather than book education, are the
Qualities sought in examining appli-
eaats who desire 10 become forest
rangers. The man must have the abili-
", however, to make simple maps and
write intelligent reports upon forest
business connected with the position.
ranger must be able to take care
O.; himself and his horse in regions re-
note from settlement and supplies.
Necessary qualifications Of applicants
include the knowledge of trail building,
obstruction Of cabins and the ability to
rilc, pack and deal tactfully with all
classes of people. They mast also know
something Of the land laws, surveying,
ssdmatiEg ard scaling timber, logging,
mining and livestock business.
The applicant should be thoroughly
familiar with the region Of the country
in which he seeks employment. In Ari-
iona and New Mexico the ranger must
know enough Spanish to conduct forest
business with the Mexican users of the
nations forests. Personal equipment
and horses for use in connection with
the duty Of a ranger are furnished by
The rangers themselves. and not by the
forest service.
Working under the direction of the
forest supervisors, the ranger patrols
The forests to prevent fire and trespass,
estimates, surveys and marks timber,
nrcryiscs and performs other duties
which man thoroughly familiar with
toFc'tcd regions and possessing fair
education is able TO fulfill.
Only those men who are at least 81
Years Of age, and not more than 40,
Of good character. temperate and IN
good physical condition are eligible TO
take the examination. The salary paid
10 beginners is SIS per month. Com
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-01
POINTS OF VIEW.

n WOULD not have frosted the bee with
n sting.
Nor the gllat with q taste for meat
n 1 would not have hidden In brake and
ling
The adder that haunts my feet:
/ would not have bristled The hedge with
thorns.
Nor poisoned the berries rcd:
I wouIa not have fashioned the bullccLs
horns.
Nor riddicd the night with dread.
! would not have burdcned the sun with
spots,
Nor put out the moon so quickly.
I would not set snaiis IN the garden plots,
Nor scatter the weeds 80 thic!Ily
But, knowing the world is Gods. not
mine.
] fancy the gnat and the bee.
The adder, the bush and the horned kline
Must wonder why God made me.
London Chronicle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-01
TTNHARMED from change to chs
STORM SONG.

"1HE clouds are scudding across the
moon:
misty light is on the sea;
III The wind IN the shrouds has a VIM
try tune.
And the foam is flying free.
Brothers. night of terror and gloom
Speaks In the cloud and gathering roar.
Thank God. he has given us broad sea
room
A thousand miles from shore!
Down with the matches on those who
sleep.
The wild and whistling deck have we.
Good watch. my brothers tonight Wen
keep
While the tempest is on the sea!
Though the rigging shrek in his terrible
grip,
And the naked spars be snapped aTay.
dashed to the helm wen drive our ship
Straight through the whelming spray!
Hark. how the surges o'erleap the deck!
Hark. how the pitiless tempest raves!
Ali, daylight will look upon many wreck
Drifting over the desert waves!
Yet courage brothers: we trust the wave.
With God above us our star and chart;
So. whether to harbor or ocean grave.
BE 1t still with a CHEEKY heart!
-Bayard Taylor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-01
vurnaucr Collars.

A girl famed for originality and fine
sewing has been making gifts to her
friends of fine lawn turnover collars
hemmed on the lower edge and then
embroidered on the hem with hearts
and clubs alternating. These arc
about an Inch apart. The material she
uses is very sheer. and she lays it over
the card, then draws the device with
her pencil, allowing for the hem, which
Is as wide as the diamond is long. In
order that the embroidery may be
worked on double goods. She uses
mercerized cotton for this work. red
for the diomon6s and black for the
clubs and finishes tbs neck with
black tie The effect Is particularly
smart.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-01
He Knew.

"Now, Willie" said the bad boys
mother. ITS time you realized the
futility OF struggling against the in
evitable. Do you know what that
meansp
"Yes'm." replied the boy promptly.
1T means they Amt no use you wash
I'm my face an hands. cause they'll
on'y get dirty again" - Philadelphia
Drnac
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-01
Sens In Verse
OLD FAv0RITES.
WE DWELL WITH FEARS.

WE dwell tith fears on either hand
w Within a daily strife.
And spectral problems waiting stand
Before the gates OF life.
TINE doubts we vainly seek TO solve.
l. The truths we know, are one;
The known and nnmcless stars reyolye
Around the central sun.
A ND IL we reap as We have sown
"A And take the dole we deal
The law OF pain is love alone.
The wounding is to heal.
TTNHARMED from change to change w
" glide.
We fall aa in our dreams:
The faroff terror at our side
A smiling angel seems.
CECURE on Gods all tender heart
- Alike rest great and small.
Why fear TO lose our little part
When he Is pledged for all?
John C. Whittier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-01

Silk shirt waist suits, in solid colors,
plaids and stripes are real values and
very neat designs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-01

Separate dress skirts. Attractive
styles in plaits and cores in black, grey,
blue and brown, voiles, mohair and
panamas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-01
A DAYS DOINGS IN ARIZONA

pensation runs as high as $l,40o year
for rangers who have had some expert
ence and demonstrated their capability.
Still better places are open to these
men, for it is the policy of the fore,,
service TO fill vacancies in higher posi-,
tions by the promotion of rangers wis
have proven their capacity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-01
Amonu Friends.

Patience--I hear peggys gone in for
5a!looning.
Patrice-Indeed! Well. she must be
happy. She always locked as If she
wanted to get her nose ~ IN the air.
Yonkers Statesman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
STILL A LARGE
NUMBER OF UNEMPLOYED

New York. Jan. Sir. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade to-mor-
row will say:
Seasonable weather and n further
increase In the percentage of active
machinery combined 20 improve tho
trade situation although there is still
large number OF unemployed, and
dealers proceed cautiously in prepar-
ing for future business. Prices of
commodities have declined on the
whole. yet products Of the leading in
dustries are fairly we'll maintained.
Mercantile collections are irregular
despite the ease IN the money mar
kct.
There was little uneasiness regard
ing the additional bank closings, as
it was realized that these suspensions
were only the aftermath of the Oc-
tober panic and rorrosented no new
cause for alarm. Railway earnings
in January were 153 per cent. loss
than in 1907.
Commercial, failures this week in
the United States are 4lS against i1f
last week. 416 the preceding wcol;
and 2S5 the corresponding week last
year. Failures in Canada number 3S
against AZ last week, 80 the prece/
ing week and % last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
COMPANIES CANCEL RISKS.
Fear OF Il Billion Dollar Fire In New
York Takes Form.

New York, Jan. 3o.-Wth the hope that
the city authorities will be forced to re-
organize and equip the fire department
properly and to protect their stockholders.
prominent insurance companies doing
business in New York are reducing their
risks In the district between Chambers
and 14th streets by tens OF millions Of
dollars. Most Of them are refusing to ac-
cept new risks in that district.
Merchants have pleaded for permission
to increase the amounts of their inSur-
ancc. and some have engaged brokers to
plead for them, but in nearly every in
surance office the answer is: I'VE fear a
CONFEDERATION that will cripple us, and I'M
I'll we again become confident that our
fire department can give us protection We
shall accept no now risks"
Many who have read Of the agitation
started by the New York board Of fire
underwriters for better fire protection
have expressed wonder that the condi-
tons complained of have just been dis
covered.
Controvertng this is the statement of
insurance men that they have for eighteen
months been cutting down their liabilities
! In the district between Chambers and
| l4th streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
A PUBLIC SPIRITED GIFT.

Arrangements are upon foot for tho
or national. by NJ. J. HapGood of Peru.
of one thousand acres of valuable forest
land lying in solid body upon the top
and sides OF Mt Bromley one of the
most prominent peaks of the Green
mountain range, the village of Peru ly-
ing at its foot. This land has never ye,
been cut over except in portions a grea:
many years ago for numbering purposes
and contains the head waters OF several
serviccable streams.
The object is that it shall be both
for now and all time hereafter fully
protected for watershed and scenic pur-
poses. 1t is purposed that the title shall
fully rest with the government with nc
right for cutting reserved except by per-
mission from the government II being
so evident that in the long run such a
procedure will ensure to the best advan-
tare of the owners, no consideration j;
expected or asked for.
This tract juts into an extensive trac'
of over one hundred thousand acres. no"
for the most part, in perfect condition
as regards the public ends aimed at
being wel-nigh unbrokcn forest area.
It is possible to drive for several miles
over one Of her mountain roads withou
touching any opening or meeting any IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
VERMONT SANATORIUM
HAS 10 PATIENTS
VIII Re Filled to Capacity in Two
Months-AnnunI Meeting Of Trustees
Officers Reelected.


Pittsford, Jan. so-The annual meeting
Of the board Of trustees OF the Vermont
Sanatorium was held this afternoon at
the institution with majority OF the
board present. Chairman +. c. Partridge
presided. The financial showing was en-
couragnG. The present officers were re-
elected
There are already at the sanatorium
thirteen patients, of whom seven are
men and six women. They are divided
by counties as follows; Rutland county.
4; Addison. 3; Bennington, .; Chittenlen
.; Windham. /; Washington, !.
Three more patients have been accept
ed but have not yet arrived one from
Bennington county, one from Franklin
county and one from Washington
county.
The average length Of stay of the
patients already at the sanatorium has
been three and one-half weeks, and the
average gain in weight of all thirteen
patients has been six pounds. the great
est gain fifteen pounds and the lowest
two pounds.
The sanatorium was not ready to re-
ceive patients until December Is and two
arrived that day, and they have been
arriving at the rate Of about two per
week since then, whic. is as rapidly as
The institution can adjust itself to TAX
ing care of them.
Judging from the way applications are
being received and from the number al
ready pending, the present capacity Of
the institution (Which is thirty-two De t.
ients) will probably be filled within a
/ couple of months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
Presidents Vigorous Language
Brought Storms of Applause
in the House.
MOST UNPRECEDENTED SCENE
Democrats md Republicans Out in Full
Force to Hear Relations of Labor
and Capital and of Corporations
and the Public O.scusscd--
senate Receives 1t.

Washington. Jan. 31-An unusual and
almost unprecedented scene was enacted
in the House of Representatives to-day
as the result of the reading of n special
message to Congress by the President,
urging additional legislation in the mat
ter of relations of labor and capital. and
of corporations and the public. The vi
gorous Language of the document brought
forth storms of applause, first on the
democratic side OF the House. then on
the republican, and eliminated in a gem
oral demonstration by the entire body
AS If in anticipation that something
out Of the ordinary was going to happen
there was very full attendance of
members. Long after the reading Of the
message had been concluded it wa al
most the sole topic of conversation
among members on the floor and in the
Hobbies.
After passing 2sS pension bills, the In
dian appropriation bin was discussed
Its consideration had not been completed
when the House at sos p IN. adjourned
until Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
TALK OF PROCTOR'S
REELECTION GROWING
Withdrawal of \. VI. Fletcher Sets
StantOn's Friends GOssipinS-NOt u
Few IInrrah for Elctcher ID.

Montpelier, Jan 31.-The announce
ment in the Free Press this morning
of the Withdrawal of a. NJ. Fletcher
of Cavendish as a candidate for gov
ernor next fall was the principal topic
of political conversation here to-day.
The Hon. u. S. stanton is i'll with the
grip at his home in RoXbury and no
statement on the new situation could
be obtained from him.
His friends in this city are divided
in their opinions whether Mr.. Flctch-
ers withdrawal will aid or injure Mr..
Stanton's chances. Some are of the
opinion that Mr.. Stantons hope was
to win out in n three-cornered hght.
while others confidently predict that
taking Mr.. Fletcher out of the way
assures the nomination Of Mr. stan
ton. They claim orange and wash
ington counties solid for stanton,
with large following in Addison,
Windsor, Windham, Franklin and
other counties. 1t appears to be the
general feeling among Mr.. Stanton's
| friends that lie will not now abandon
the field and let the nomination go
to George H. Prouty by default,
Beyond all this, not few republi-
cans In this city still cling to the idea
OF a second term for Coy. f, ID. Proc
tor, and they predict such clear
cali Tor him that he Will be almost
| forced to accept majority nomina f.
ton Between Prouty ana stanton,
'hese republicans are solid for stan
| ton, but the idea Of the reelection of
Governor Proctor will not down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
GOVERNOR THE GUEST
OF SONS OF VERMONT

Boston, Jan. Ex-Governor Proctor OF
Vermont was guest of honor at the I'D
annual banquet and reception of the Bos
ton Vermont association In the Hotel
Vendome last evening. more loyal 200
people than those who welcomed him
could hardly be found in the Green
Mountain State itself.
There was a reception at six o'clock
In the receiving line were Governor and
Mrs Proctor and their daughter, Lieut.
Gov George H. Prouty of Vermont and
Mrs Prouty, Miss Jean Mitchell, Arthur
J.. Robinson. president of the associati ton,
and Mrs. Robinson. tho Hon. George
Edmund Foss. congressman from Illinois
and chairman of the naval committee of
the House, and Mrs. Foss
The first speaker at the banquet
which followed was Dana, Malone, at
torney- general of Massachusetts, who on
behalf of the commonwealth extended a
cordial welcome to the sons of Yer
mont.
Gov. Proctor then spoke. In his speech
he laid insistence on the fact that though
formerly, as was proved by the gather
ing before him. Vermont's sons had been
| compelled to seek their best opportunities
out side their home State, to-day this
condition Of affairs did not hold. and
more and more Vermont was becoming
powerful enough to keep the best of its
own power
| There followed a short speech by
Mayor Hubbard, who said he is proud to
claim himself the son of a Vermonter
Congressman Foss spoke on THE Yer
monter outside OF Vermont" Lieut.
Gov. Prouty ended the speechmaking
after which there was a short order OF
dances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
SENATE ORDERS 10000
COPIES OF 1T PRINTED

Washington. Jan. 3l.-The reading of
the Presidents message concerning the
employers liability act the granting Of
injunctions in labor cases. and other mat
tiers of a general nature concerning cor
porations. was the chief feature of the
Senate proceedings to-day
The message received careful attention
on the part of many senators on both
sides Of the chamber. The Senate ordered
the printing of 10000 copies.
The remainder of the day was devoted
to routine business and a further con-
sideration Of the bill to revise the criminal
laws of the United States. The first
reading of the bill was concluded in
Guiding all paragraphs to which no OBJ
lection has developed. When the measure
is next taken up. sections involving
amendments to the law and others to
which objections have been made will
be considered.
The Senate adjourned at 10 o'clock un-
til Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
CANADIAN NORTHWEST
Is RICH IN MARBLE

Rutland, Jan. H-Arthur W. McCurdy
OF Victoria, B. c., who claims to own
property in the Northwest on which
there are extensive marble deposits. has
been in Rutland for several days getting
pointers from the marble Industries OF
Proctor. West Rutland and Rutland
prior to opening quarry next spring.
He has engaged several experienced
marble workers to report at Victoria
April 10. Mr.. McCurdy also visited sew
eral machine shops and will probably
place orders for marble working machin-
cry in Vermont, Mr.. McCurdy says that
people have not yet begun to realize the
richness of the marble deposits in the
Northwest and that in another decade
Vermont will have keen rival in Brit
ish Columbia.