davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
TRAIN IS WRECKED
NEAR BELLHILLE

Belleville, H., March Passenger
train No. 296 On tae Illinois Central
was wrecked five miles north Of here
tonight and a train load Of passengers
bad a narrow escape from injury and
death The train was derailed while
Ecine At a good rate of speed and four
Passenger coaches were torn from the
trucks ami rolled on their sides at
the side Of the track The passengers
were panic stricken bet no one was
hurt The wreck Is believed TO have
been caused by a defective switch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-04
MAIL FOR EVANS FLEET
To Be Carried 20 Msgdslens Bay
From Frisco cy Armored
Cruiser South Dakota.

SanFrancisco. March 3.-The new
srmored cruiser South Dakota Is
anchored In the harbor today prepara-
tory to a departure for Magdalena
bay. The trip to Magdalena will be
shaking down trip. She carries a
crew Of SEQ men. &c officers. The
vessel carries 1000 tons of coal. COO
Ans Of ammunition and large quan-
tity of stores and mail for Evans
fleet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-04
GOVERNMENT TAKES A HAND

Washington. March 3.-Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Straus today is.
sued sweeping order to all commits.
sioners Of immigration aud immigrant
inspectors in charge, directing them
to confer with the police of their re.
spective Jurisdictions with a view to
securing the cooperation Of police
and detective forces In an effort to rid
the country Of alien anarchists and
criminals falling within the law rela
ting to deportation"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-04
LIBERALS OVERTHROW
Government Of New Brunswick Take
New Form as Result Of General
Election Yesterday.

Fredericton. y. B.. March 3-Tbe
Liberal government e New Bruns
wisk. which has been continued in of
fee under one form OF another for
twenty-five years. was oyerthrOwn in
the general elections today Il is ex
pected that the next premier viii be
J. Douglas Hszen. leader Of the oppo-
sition forces.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-04
SOLD TO MINNEAPOLIS.

MadisCn. Wis. March -Whitmore.
a Wisconsin college crack hall player.
who played in the state league last
season. covereing hrst base. has been
sold to Minneapolis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-04
CAIRO AND THEBES
BRIDGE MATTER
WAS DEFERRED
Special 70 The Bulletin.

Special 10 The Bulletin.
Springfield. M. March 3.-The
State Board OF Railroad and Ware
house commissioners today continued
until the April term the matter Of
the petition for a rehearing Of the
Cairo and Thebes Railroad company
Of the case Of the connection of their
road with the bridge al Tbebes. the
railroad company not being satisfied
with the point at which the railroad
fixed the connection
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-04
have gone too far.
Republican Party Convention.

Republican Party Convention.
The Republican party with the
president stands opposed to both
these extremes. We have chosen the
middle ground of sane, practical con.
strretive legislation. Measures hither.
tc adopted, as well as those proposed
for carrying out our policies. here
after while remedying the evils. like
wise have for their purpose the pro-
lection of the man or corporation who
has acquired wealth regitimately and
is using it beneficially; and the
preservation of conditions under
which all classes of men will have
equal opportunity for the develop.
ment of their individual capacities to
the highest degree.
Under this record OF things done
with confidence W. make our pledges
for future action.
The banking and currency system
should be made to meet the evergrow
ing needs of business, and provide an
absolutely safe money when and
where it is needed.
The tariff should be revised in ac-
ccrdance with the Republican policy
of protection: schedules should he
SO adjusted as To give our wage work
ers, producers, and manufacturers the
benefit Of the difference between the
cost of production at home and
abroad. Under schedules so arranged
there need be no fear of favors to
any monopoly.
amended as to prohibit unfair aud
unreasonable combinations. coupling
with such an amendment the further
regulation and control OF corpora
ticns engaged in interstate business,
TO the end full publicity of their at
fairs and the certain punishment of
any violation of law.
The employers liability law. pro
vidins for Just. adequate and fixed
compensation. and in conformity with
the rule laid down by the supreme
court should be enacted.
The question of the conservation
of natural resources is of absorbing
interest The problem involves the
future welfare of All our people. ToI
neglect it means that private interests
with special privileges. will obtain
control without just compensation and
without due regulation. of the fuel,
timber and water resources Of the
country. The first steps to prevent
such a calamity have been taken. Con
servation is definitely included in the
general policies of the Republican
party
Taft the Man.
Thus We welcome the coming cam
paign-the record is made-we are
ready to choose our leader. and again
a son of Ohio is the destined man.
Our people have made their selection
William II. Taft. He stands promi
rent among the purest. wisest and
strongest men Of the nation. His ex-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-04
HORSE TRAINER DIES.

JonesviIIe Wis. March : - Joha
Kelly. formerly : vel knosa horse
trainer. died bere this afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-04
RAILROADS HAVE
|. ROBBED COUNTRY
IN MAIL CONTRACTS DURING
LAST TWENTY-SEvEN
YEARS.
BY FRAUD IN WEIGHTS
Charge Boldly Made BY Congressman
Lloyd of Missouri Seventy
Millions Dishonesty Taken
From People.

| Washington, March 3.-Specchcs oil
the pending currency bill were mad
in the senate today by McCumber, oI
Ntrth Dakota, and Newlands Of Ne
lyado. Each contended for modifi
cation of the emergency currency bill
and each declared In favor of legisla
tion adding confidence on the part oil
In banks as a prominent
feature Of any plan for preventing
panics.
The senate also passed resolution
offered by Tillman calling on the at
torney general for all information con,
cerning court proceedings in the In
dian Territory affecting the Choctaw
and Chickasaw tribes
A number of bills of minor import
ance were passed.
The startling charge that railroads
of the country carrying mails had
robbed the people out of S70,000,000
was made In the house by Lloyd of
Missouri. today. He declared that
the new system of weighing mails
was an admission of the postmaster
general that weighing in the past
twenty-seven years had been fraudu
lent. He calls for an investigation of
the postoffice department, and 'Wag-
ner CT PENNSYLVANIA, chairman of the
committee to control expenses of that
department, promised that the in.
quiry would be conducted Others
who spoke we're Moon, of Tennessee.
Goehel, Of Ohio, Briggs. of Georgia
Murdoch, Ct Kansas, and Smith. of
California.
The postoffice department was still
under consideration when the house
adjourned.
In tho Senate.
A careful canvass of the senate to
ascertain the sentiment in regard to
the Aldrich currency bill indicates
that when the bill comes to a vote
there will be more Democratic sena.
tors on record for it than Republicans
against.
Since the speech by Senator Smith |
Of Michigan, In opposition to the rail |
road bond feature OF the measure 1t |
has been stated that there is a Re |
publican detection that endangers the |
passing of the bill Smith today an. |
nounced that he will vote for the bill |
He will go on record as fayoring the |
of railroad bonds as secur |
ty for emergency circulation, but if |
his Is lost. as is probable the fail
ire of his efforts will Mt turn him |
against the measure as a whcle
Ii appears now that not more than |
half dozen Republicans will vote
against the measure. OF these Mel
son. Lafollette and Hepburn are al
-eady on record Clapp, colleague
Of Nelson. and Stephenson. col
eagtie of Lafollette, are said TO favor
he bill. Borah. cf Idaho. is against
he railroad bond feature but has not
lecided how he will vote. Five Dem
'cratic senators have signified their
Intention TO vote for its passage.
Representative Stevens of Mime
iot2. today introduced a bill to re.
move the duty on pulpwcod and white
)ape;.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-04
Taft the Man.

> CONCLUDED on Third Psge.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-04

JUST A LITTLE BIT Of experience
rs sometimes worth reams and tons
OF theory In reference to advertising.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-07
Summary

tst.. The cobraIIa Company OWNS
the cobralIa group of mines.
End. The cobralIa group of mines
stands as security behind every share
of Preferred Stock issued, as a guar
antee of the principal and interest.
srd. AT So A SHARE co6RALLA
PREFERRED WILL NET YOU 1919
PER ANNUM UPON THE AMOUNT
ACTUALLY INVESTED.
4th. For a short time. you will re-
ceive as a bonus, FREE OF ALL
COST, one share of cobraIIa Common
with every share of cobralIa Pre-
ferred.
5th. As an interest bearing Invest
ment Security Cobrala Preferred can
not be duplicated in the West today
and when making this investment you
receive absolutely free of cost the
CobraIa Common, a speculative stock
which will undoubtedly become a big
dividend payer as soon as the prop
erty is fully equipped and operating.
9th. The cobraIIa Company is not
validating concern offering you a
thousand dollars for every dime in
vested or any such impossibiIity. The
cobraIIa Preferred is simply a clean
cut Investment Security bearing a
high rate of interest, and carrying
with it bonus of Common Stock
without further cost to you.
9TH. GET IN NOW WHILE YOU
CAN GET IN RIGHT ON THE
GROUND FLOOR.
COBRALLA PREFERRED will be
handled in Phoenix by |. T. HOSEY,
Broker, of 40 N. First St., where
maps, photographs and samples of
the ore can be seen and stock pur-
chased.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-07


Inc CoehAlIA ComrANr mas
been organized to operate the we'll
known CobraIIa group of mines 70
.I.irs,. Ioc.t.d i, N. H.rouv.r
'e oD"u"s VI inc arizona q ea"-
rornia rahroao from Wiekenburs west
to Parker known for some time to be
one OF the richest mineral belts in
the Southwest but formerly Inacees-
s'o'e on account OF 'ne great distance
from transportation faelitIes' Inns
district was the scene OF many new
strikes last summer ana considerable
development prominent among the
important new discoveries being the
discovery OF n'sn grace gold -s'lver-
copper ores in the limestone and
sehist oet where the Cooralia and
aoJo'n"s groups are no" iooateo' De-
Ve'oPmen' work progressed curing the
past summer ana winter oesp'te the
un'aVorao'e financial tlmes' ana this
spring the permanent suiPhIde ores
were opened up on the Nortn Lime
mn claim OF the Eoora'a group IN
limestone fornat'on cross cut by IN
rus'Ne o'Kes; 'ne great extent and
regularity OF whieh, to9ether with the
nature OF the ores now opened uP' as
sure the Permanence OF the property.
Inc Iooraha formation is series
OF sohists' quartzsites and hmestones,
resting upon the norther'y slope OF
the HarcuVars and forming irregular
10" 'ootni's s'oP'ne out into the
oeserI me man narcuSar range is
granite CORE which has intruded
through the Cobralla formation, tilt
ing II up so that It no" dips to the
north from 81 to % from horizon
tai, with strike generally east and
west Para"ei TO the man range
me granite intrusion was eVioen''y
accompanied or soon followed by large
intrus'ons OF PorPnyry INTO and De-
tween the 'ines'ones ana seh'sts' gen.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-07


companed their intrusion undoubtedly
was the means whereby the circulat-
ing mineral bearing solutions were
allowed access to the location of the
present ore bodies. The Iimestones
of the cobralla formation, forming
three distinct reefs from thirty to
over a mile in length, have, by their
porosity and chemically favorable
precipitatins nature, given the ore So
Iutions an ideal opportunity to de-
post immense bodies of ore-and the
development done during the past
year has demonstrated their existence,
particularly upon the Lime Hill and
North Lime Hill claims, where ore
has been shown up for over 1900 feet
in length and from few feet to over
fifty feet in width while the sulphde
ores recently opened up in the lime
stone demonstrates the permanently
of the deposits, and the value of these
ores is unsurpassed by that of any
mine in Arizona in a similar forma-
ton and of equal size. Assays across
the face of a drift on the North
Lime Hill claim in suIphide ore av-
eraged S14 gold, 65 OF. silver and
$50 copper, a total value at the
present value of silver and copper
of about $40 a ton. Selected samples
of higher grade ore assayed over 5000
a ton in gold, silver and copper. The
ore is an ideal concentrating ore, be-
ing chaIcopyrite and bornite in a blue
limestone gangue, and rough pan
concentrates from the dump assayed
Sis gold, 33.5 OF. silver and 1850
copper, total value for the concen-
trates of about $3.50 a ton, even at
the present low price of copper and
silver. As the groupings on the sur
face where this ore comes from are
over thirty feet in width and this is
the smallest of the three reefs, all of
which show carbonate ores on the
surface where opened, and large bod
les of gossan Indicative of ore bodies
with depth, the immensely of the
CobraIa proposition can readily be
appreciated, and quickly is by every
one who visits the property.
The former owners of the CobralIa
group did not wish to sell the prop
erty, but the cobraIIa Company, by
issuing them stock in the company,
has secured and now owns the Co.
braIIa group of nine full sized claims,
1870 acres in all. The CobralIa Com
pany owns the CobraIla group and
has paid for the same. The CobraIIa
Company is not working the cobraIIa
group under any option or bond but
owns the property and every one in
terested in the CobraIa Company
owns an interest in the CobraIIa
Arizona republican., 1908-06-07

!: !
group of mines and need new
err worry or lose any sleep for
fear that the company may not
be able to meet future pay
ments due and lose the property,
as is often the case. Panics or hard
times cannot affect the CobralIa
Company because the Company owns
its mines and can always operate
the same on a scale commensurate
with the times and it's own finances.
The cobratIa Company has been
organized with a capital of 100000
shares of a par value of $40 each,
of which 25,000 shares are 80 Pre-
ferred Stock and 5000 shares Com
mon Stock. The property has been
purchased and paid for, there has
been no promotion of stock whatever,
every share issued has been paid for,
and 100000 in Common Stock has
been placed in the Company Treas
ury to be given as a bonus with the
first issue of Preferred Stock, in or
der to make this Investment Security
attractive to investors so that active
development and operation can be
continued.
The par value of the Preferred
Stock is $40 share and it draws 80
interest upon the par value, payable
out of the earnings of the Company
before any dividends are paid upon
the Common Stock, and the Preferred
Stock is redeemabIe at par. On ac-
count of the present financial strin-
gency the Directors have made
small allotment of Preferred Stock, to :
be sold at So share, which will
make it net the investor 1919 annu-
ally upon the amount actually in
vested, and, when redeemed, he will
receive $40 for every So invested, in
addition to the interest. To make
the investment doubly attractive, the
company for a short time will give
one share of Common Stock of a par
value of $40 as a bonus with every
share of Preferred Stock sold. This
Common Stock will receive a pro rata
share in all the earnings of the Com
pany after the Preferred Stock has
been taken care of, and should even
tuaIIy become more valuable than the
Preferred Stock, which is practically
a First Mortgage Bond upon the
property and takes precedence over
the Common Stock; but inasmuch as
the earnings of the Company when
the property is fully equipped and
operating, should be far in excess of
the amount necessary to take care of
the Preferred Stock, the Common
Stock, though speculative, should be-
come the more valuable. As the for
mer owners of the property have taxi
en- Common Stock, they must oper-
ate the property so as to produce
d.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-07

more than enough to pay the Pre-
ferred Stockholders or they will re-
ceive nothing themselves.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-07

= .
more than enough to pay the Pre-
ferred Stockholders or they will re-
ceive nothing themselves.
Prospective Future
The cobralla has formation made
famous by some of the big producers
of the west, which, with the large
surface showings, the bodies of Cos
san indicative of ore bodies beneath
and the sulphide ores already shown
up with depth, gives assurance to
any practical mining man of the fu-
ture of the CobralIa-and over TWEEN
ty such men have visited the property
during the past two months and made
statements to that effect. Globe,
Clifton, Morenci, Bisbee and Jerome
have already each produced from a
few million to over Fifty Million DOL
lars, and the mines of Arizona last
Million Dollars. The CobraiIa posi-
bly, may never equal these camps in
their enormous production, but the
indications are that it will some day
take rank with them, and il indca-
tons and development are any critic
rion, the cobraIIa group should some
day produce we'll into the millions
when fully developed and operating.
The future of anything is always
more or less probIematical but judg-
ing conservativeIy from what has
been done one can make estimates
of what may be done, and for the
benefit of those who wish to know
something of the possible and prob
able future of the cobraIIa the fol-
lowing estimates are given:
To be doubIy conservative we will
cut the assay value of the suIphide
fact the amount of suIphides and the
value of the ore has been constantly
increasing with depth. In place of
the assay value of S14 gold, 65 OF.
silver and $50 copper we will esti-
mate on a basis of 81 gold, OF.
silver and "a copper, OR LESS
THAN ONE-HALF THE ASSAY
VALUE. Figuring the cobraIla as
partially developed and equipped
with a concentrating plant capable
of handling only 100 tons of ore daily,
and concentrating ten into one, the
daily output would be ten tons of
concentrates averaging about S175
ton in gold, silver and copper, even
at the present low prices of silver
and copper. This is daily produc-
ton of $3.50, or over $4,000 month
gross, and 100000 a year, figuring on
a basis of less than one-half the
assay value and making no allowance
for high grade ore, and with plant
of only 100 tons daily capacity. If
Arizona republican., 1908-06-07

the great size of the surface show
ings and bodies of gossan are Of any
indication whatever and unless Ma
ture has lied, the cobraIIa group upon
development, should easily be able
to furnish 500 tons of ore daily for
a long period, and there are mines in
Arizona with much less surface indi-
cations and showines which are to-
day furnishing double this output.
On the basis figured above a 500 ton
plant would yield a gross production
of about 100000 a year. While
those interested cannot of course
guarantee that it will do so, they
honestly believe that the CobraIIa
some day will produce approximately
as outlined and they do guarantee a
square deal and an honest effort to
make it do so, more than which no
one can honestly do. If the CobraIla
does produce as indicated and expect
ed, the great value of the stock can
easiIy be estimated, -----r
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

hero's fame does not rest on neglect or
care Of the spot where he made his final
sacrifice. yet his memory deserves that
much of respect.
And no less so IN commemoration OF the
equally brave part played by the van
Q-lsled soldier Of France. for the same
tableiand proved 20 he the death place of
NOutcalm as well as OF Wolfe. Richard
Montgomery. whose long resting place is
shown in the illustration was born at
Swords. near FeItrtm, County Dublin.
After serving as ensign. lieutenant and
captain or the Seventeenth Foot. in which
latter capacity he reached Canada he
eventually sold out Of the army. settled
on handsome estate on the Hudson with
a young wife, then reluctantly consented
20 become a brlEadier general il the
American army, finally falling in an IN
successful attempt 20 capture Quebec
The picture. Death OF Gen. Wolfe 90
also included in the Illustration. IS By the
great American painter. BENJAMIN West
who was second president OF the Royal
Academy.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

QitsL in which she takes a deep interest
and which was practically founded by
the uowaEcr Vlsc1uutess Galway.
All the chief parts viii be played by
prominent people Col Whitaker. Of Bah
worth Hail. viii he Henry VII. while
the part of Anne BoIeyu will be taken by
Countess FltzwilEau-
Niscouutsss Galway viu be the Lady
Idouea de Serlby. Lady EVELYN James
wiu be Jane seymour and Viscount Cal
way the Duke Of Suffolk The other
characters viii be represented by Lady
kDares1uTOuEI. Lady kathleen Pilking-
ton. the Hon Mrs Sanders. the Hon.
Violet Meysey Thompson. Lord r. Neville.
the Hon r James. and Capt Rankin
The plot turns about visit OF Henry
VII. who has been hunting in Sherwood
Forest 10 Cardinal Wolsey at the Palace
OF Scrooby with intent TO hunt IN the
great chase
From the terraces Of the beautiful east
garden the spectators win see the ap-
proach on the left of the King and his
train from the forest. half mile away,
whence they viii descend with a fanfare
Of VrUmpeJs. 10 the stage.
This viii be at the upper end Of the
garden. and 20 add 10 its dignity and
historic interest the old chapel Of Serlby.
destroyed by CromweITs vandaI troopers.
is 10 be reconstructed as part OF the
scenery
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
DEATH IN BATTLE OF FLOWERS
Carriage Horses, Frightened by Con-
fetti, Dash Wildly Into Crowd.

Prague, Aug 1.-One person was killed.
sixteen were seriously injured. and al
least sixty were slightly injured by run
away horses at a battle Of flowers held
in connection with the Prague Exhibition
yesterday.
The battle OF flowers attracted thou
sands Of persons 20 the exhibition ground,
and VIXEN it began the avenues were
lined by dense crowds Among the many
lavis1Iv decorated carriages. the four-in-
hand driven by Baron GyorEyevics and
drawn by @ team Of Russian thorough
brr'is was expected 10 be the winner.
The horses. however. took fright al the
showers Of confetti and bolted. They left
the carriaeeway and dashed among the
dense crowds Many persons in the front
row were knocked over and trampled on.
and long rows Of chairs containing women
were overturned
Finally -h= carriage caQsizet. throwing
out and 5njuriEg all the occupants One
Of the horses broke away and continued
its career through the crowds inturing
many more of the spectators and SIX pO-
Iceueu who tried 10 stop e.
Nine. He1riette Slavtns6y. once q lead
ms actress at the Bohemian National
Theater. was struck on the head by the
hO7fs OF one OF the horses and killed.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
NV7 a 6N7as HaF Iran HF (aa0EV saazg y 65@H1n
QUEBECs TERCENTENNIL

The celebration Of the founding OF Que
bee. three centuries ago. concluded on
Saturday with magnificent pageant on
the Plains OF Abraham Just 2i5 years
ago-iu july. Isl~Quebec was founded by
an adventurous Frenchman. Samuel de
Chauplaiu. Events. however. proved that
the fate OF the Dominion OF Canada was
20 pass 20 AuElo-Saxon hands. the French
Canadians continuing 90 live IN amity
with the British down 10 the present day.
50 effective has been this amity that il
was a Wolfe -NIoutCalu-' celebration
which took plake al Quebec. and the
waters Of the st Lawrence bore the
friendly fleets of both nations
Three centuries old is Quebec. Canada's $
citadel city, writes a currrSp0udeut-tnree
centuries that epitomize the history OF the
New France Of which 10 was the capital
and of the New Britain across the seas
Of which It IS the historic heart The
rocky parapet on which Samuel de Cham