davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
TRAIN DiTcHED IN COLORADO,
FOUR PASSENGERS BEING HURT

TRINIDAD, Colo, May 14-North-
bound passenger train No. 1 on the
Colorado & Southern railway went into
the ditch at Huerfano, sixty miles
north of here, at noon today. The en-
CINE and four coaches were wrecked.
Four passengers were injured, but
none fatally, according to the report
received at the railroad office here.
A wrecking crew with physicians was
sent from this city.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
TRUST COMPANY FAILS
WITH HEAVY LIABILITIES
Cleveland Conern Makes Assignment
with Indebtedness of $2,7o0,ooo,
but Officials Say Depositors
VIII Not Lose
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, o., May 14-The Re
serve Trust company made an assign
ment today to the Superior Savings
and Trust company. The liabilities of
the concern are about $2700,000. In
ability to realize on outstanding loans
is said to have precipitated the failure
Officers of the company said deposit
ors will be paid in full.
The capital and surplus of the COM
pany is 100000 Adam Graham is
president and William T. Perrin Sec
rotary and treasurer The latter was
formerly a director in the Ohio Trust
company of Norwalk, O., which closed
its doors last January
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
BREWERY WORKERS GO OUT
ON STRIKE IN KANSAS CITY
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOcIHteu fIess'
KANSAS CITY, May 14.-Eight hun
dred brewery workers employed at the
different breweries of Kansas City
failed to report for work today and
announced that strike had been de-
clared. The trouble arises over the
re-signing of contract between the
men and the breweries. The old con-
tract expired May l. The strike COM
pletely tied up every brewery In the
city. The workers demand an increase
in wages aggregating about 81 a week
per man. The brewers of the city will
hold a meeting today to determine
what action they will take.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
TORPEDO BOAT FLOTilLA
WILL GO TO SACRAMENTO
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-The tor
redo boat f1otilla, under command or
Captain E. N. Freeman, will leave early
tomorrow morning for Sacramento, ar
irving there at 6 p. m. Five days
of solid entertainment have been pro-
vided for by the reception committee of
the capital city. members of which,
with Mayor White, will meet the OFF,
GERS of the fleet upon their arrival.
This will be the first time any of the
vessels of the navy have gone so far
inland in California, and although the
navigation of the river is expected to
be accomplished without difficulty, the
unusual event is attracting considerable
attention Sacramento is 125 miles from
this harbor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
FORESTERS OF AMERICA TO
HOLD ELECTION TODAY

NAPA, Cal, May 14.-Today was
sightseeing day for delegates of the
grand court of Foresters of America.
In the morning the Napa state hospi-
tai was visited, and in the afternoon
ride and visit to st. Helena and the
Veterans home was enjoyed.
Tomorrow winds up the grand court,
and the election promises several hot
fights. woodland is sure of the meeting
place of 1909
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
OREGON'S DELEGATES
INSTRUCTED FOR TAFT
State and Congressional Districts All
Under the Control of Senator
Charles w. Fulton and
His Friends
By Associated Press.

by Associated freSs.
PORTLAND, May 14.-Oregon's
eight delegates to the national con-
vention were instructed for Taft today
at the state and congressional district
conventions. The three conventions
were absolutely in control of the Taft
people, under the management of Sen
ator Charles w. F'ultons friends.
Late in the afternoon after the con-
vention passed resolutions instructing
for Taft, Senator Bourne wired from
Washington urging that the delegates
be instructed for Roosevelt and stated
that if otherwise instructed he did not
wish to be delegate.
Two efforts were made to have the
name of Roosevelt substituted for Taft
in the instructions to delegates and
one to substitute the name of Hughes.
Each of these motions was voted down.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15

To disappoint the reader of a
who looks through
the paper for your ad. is to annul
the effect, with that reader, of
lot of good advertising which
you have previously done.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
MARYLAND BOYS HAPPY
WHEN THEY HEAR NEWS
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14-The an
nouncement that the armored cruiser
Maryland Of the Pacific fleet had been
awarded the target practice trophy for
first class ships brought great joy to
the sailors on board that vessel, who
impatientiy had been awaiting the Of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
Two Suicides
Ry Associated Press.

Ply Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-two
suicides took place here yesterday.
August ,Moessner of 2507 Howard street
shot himself. He was respondent. An
tonic Vega also shot himself. He had
been drinking heavily, it is said.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
LOGGER WITH MONEY
FOUND CUT TO PIECES
By Associated Press.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., May 14.-Mert
Kennedy, a logger known to have con-
siderable money, was found this morn.
ing literally cut to pieces by an early
morning train. Three negroes are un-
der arrest ON suspicion they murdered
him for his money and threw the body
on the track to cover trace of murder.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15

Will run a page every Sunday in colors.
For exclusive advertising. Only BUSH
ness Of q kind will appear ON this page.
This Is rare opportunity. Call for us to
explain. Home phone Herald, Sunset Press
II
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
GOLD SERVICE PRESENTED
TO CRUISER CALIFORNIA
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-In this
city there We're few events on the reg
ular program. though amusements OF
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-14
LOST oULCH CLAIMS
SOLD AT GOOD PRICE

GLOBE, Oct. Announcement was
made yesterday Of the sale of fifteen
gold claims situated in Lost Culch, 10
the baldwin syndicate of Chicago. The
property comprises the r.. +. Kcllner
group Of eleven claims, together with
a 5-stamp MILL two claims that were
owned by Cbas. MeIIenry and Chss
Wild, and Suitss brothers two claims.
on which McHenry and Wild had =
bond and lease. The deal was made by
Mr.. Wild for the owners Of the prop.
crty. and g. 7. Harrington, represent
ing the Baldwin syndicate. The terms
Of the sails were not made public.
On the Kellner property are several
strong veins from to I2 feet wide.
and the ore averaging about ~ to 80
in gold About 100 feet Of develop
rnent has been done on tne property.
The ores are free milling
The SULTAN elaims-Cedar Tree and
bhhg"r AR" considered very valuable.
Assays As high as $3.50 have been cb
tanned from Badger ore and the aver
age gold value is abou, $50 per ton.
McIIenry and Wild short time ago
shipped 80 tons Of ore from the Cedar
Tree which ran ss3 per ton in gold
and Melted 400.
Mr.. Harrington spoke very cneour
agingly of the Los, Guleh gold belt.
and expressed surprise that there had
been 80 little mining done there. He
said IT WAS an inviting field for men
Of small means. as there are numerous
gold bearing veins which could be cas-
ily and cheaply worked. the ores from
which carry good values.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-14

OF twcnty-onc years. VINO shall bovo
been resident Of the tcrrito,v o,o
year next preceding the election and
OF the county and precinct in which no
Claims his vote thirty days, and whose
name is enrolled on the great register
OF such county. shall be entitled IN
vote at all election which are now or
may be hereafter authorized bv law
nut iuiots' insane persons and persons
who have been convicted of a felonv
shall not be entitled to or allowed IA
vote.
At tnc close Of ohicc hour. yos,e,
day there were i,I17 names on th,
great register. Including the repeat
'rs there were j.l6g names on tbe
great register Of 1906. Several small
precinct officers have not made returns
OF their registration to the recorder g
once hut even taking this into con
slderatlop, the attaches of the Office
believe that the great register Of this
year Will not contain o., many names a.
that of two years ago.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-14
vULrURE GETTING READY
drrom Fridays Daily,

Fifteen miners and mechanics are
now employed ut the vulture mine get.
ting the camp in shape for the accom-
mediation Of large force and doing
the preliminary work of starting q
new working shaft which will be ear
ried down bclo w,he bottom ~ the old
workings.
The site of the shaft is in the coun
try rock outside the great deposit
which mas been exploited from an in
cline shaft $50 feet deep. The new
shat, will bc perpendicular II is pro
posed to tap the old workings from II
at a depth Of 400 feet. The mine Is
caved two hundred feet deep from
the surface two acres in extent. olc
timers familiar with the history OF
the property assert that bonanza ore
will be- found in the lower levels.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-14
PROSPECT STAGE
LONG PASSED At
PATAGONIA
Pittsburg Co. Begins
Development Work In
The Santa Rita

PATAGONIA. Oct. 9-Tnc Pittsburg
camp. in the Santa Rita mountains,
now looks very much like mining
camp The boiler. hoist, pump and air
compressor are all in place and in op
GRAFTON. The shaft has been timbered
and sinking has been resumed, after a
delay caused by waiting of the machin.
cry. The shaft is down about 90 feet
and going down at a rate Of four feet
a day. About twenty men are ON.
ploycd.
The men comprising the Arizona
PittSburg Company, owners Of the
property, have done considerable pros.
pec'ing in Santa Cruz county during
the past several years and have finally
located on a piece Of ground where ev.
cfything points 10 the presence Of a
large body Of copper ore and they have
installed mining machinery Of sufici.
en' capacity 10 thoroughly and quickly
prospect and develop the vein they are
working on. Where the work is being
done the ledge is twelve feet wide nj
the surface cropping. II is highly
mineralized quartz. carrying copper, sill.
yer and lead. A. depth IL acquired.
the lead in the rock grows less and the
AL
Of four feet the rock now being WORK
ed in Is pretty thoroughly impregnated
with copper sulphidcs (chalcopyrite) ,
which come in heavier rs depth is ae-
CURED The ledge. near the surface. is
almost perpendicular and the first 80
feet Of the shaft is straign, down. but
from that depth the shaft will incline
with the dip Of the ledge, which is
slight and 20 the north. The shaft will
follow the vein down 20 n depth Of 800
feet. wnen drifting and prosecuting
will bc commenced r. 4. Mcdonald
Of Pittsburg, Pa, president Of the
company, visited the property recently
and Immediately upon looking over the
prospect and the vein upon which it is
located. decided that the Arizona. Pitts.
burg company wanted all the ground
obtainable in that section. The mine
is located on the Vets Grnnde, the
central one of the three big veins that
are on the Patagonia slope of the San
/ "a Rita mountains. Between tne Pitts
burg aud the Leek Mcdonald mines,
the /. r. lIosey company owned one
claim. connecting the two properties
This claim the Arizona Pittsburg com.
pany bought in while Mr.. Mcdonald
was here. he and General Manager T
\. Cox going to Phoenix for that pur
pose and 20 secure an option on other
claims owned by the Hosey people The
claims bought in is one Of the !. I
IIoscy group Of thirtytwo claims and
the pit,shurg people nave taken an op
ton on the other thirty-one claims. BE
sides the Ncta Grande there are Q
number Of other good lodges on th'
claims held by the company, but Will
the exception of assessment work he
ing done ON some Of the other claims
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-14
MERELY. MOVES
REGISTRATION
Of VOTERS
Recorder Bradbury Has
Best Register Ever
In County
FIGHT TO GET ON ROLLS FOR
VOTE AT COMING ELECTION
ENDS MIDNIGHT.
OCT. IS.
From Saturdays Daily,

Under the supervision Of County
Recorder bradbury the best great re-.
gs,cr ever made in the county is be.
ips compiled. II il indcxcd on the
double letter system, never applied 10
The compilation Of a great register by
county recorder in the history Of the
county before.
This system will q great saving in
time TO the elector in searching for his
oamc and number on tho register on
election day. Besides IL will he con.
v,nicn' to the registration officers two
yoar. hence in searchin gfor the re.
,ord Of those applying for registration.
/, also removes the danger of repeat.
sr being placed on the register. It
un be- remembered that there are a
hrec number of repesters on the las,
grea' register Name after name ap.
psarl twice on the same page, in
nme cases the same name appearing
~ man, rs four times Chief Clerk
Gilmore If the recorders Office has
compared all the registration returns
received from registration officers in
no last few months and eliminated
10 names received in the recorder =
aF'c on registration lists previously
received. lie ~ anxious that no re.
pea,ers be- printed on this years great
register and is exercising the greatest
are and caution in this line. lie is
also discouuting the use of the words
"rniici states" is designating the
''un;ry of nativity Of the citizen and
Substituting instead, wherever posi-.
We, the name Of the state in which the
'iecior vas born. Every entry made
. complete in record according 20 the
statute, although in many eases he is
compelled to write to the registration
oaccr making the return two and
'hree times before the statutory data
Tg,en.
Registration closes at midnight. De
'obef ~. Those entitled 20 vote
houi register at once as no citizen
' allowed to vote except his name ap.
pears On the great register. Voting
By AFFIDAVIT, setting forth tho fact that
'n' : name has not been placed on the
great register ,nrough the neglect or
omission of registritaon officer is pro
-hl,'d 10y law.
THIS IL plainly set forth in the stat.
mo under the heading Of "qualihcs'
lions Of electors" which says: Ev'
'fy male citizen Of the United States
and every male citizen of Mexico who
hall have elected to become a citizen
Of the United States under the treaty
Of peace exchanged and ratified at
Vmnicro on the 30th of May, lsis, aud
'he liadsden treaty Of 1854, Of the age
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-14
MAINTAIN THE EQUILIBRIUM.

II would be well to take common
sense view of the situation presented
in the territorial political campaign.
while the parties call themselves Re
publican and Democratic tnere is not
a party principle or part yissuc involv'
cd. There is nothing that Arizona
voters can do that would in the slight
est degree affect the questions of The
tariff, the trusts. the guaranty Of bank
deposits or any of the other issues
which have been raised between IN,
Democratic and Republican parties
These questions can serve no Other
purpose in the territorial campaign
tnan TO excite party feeling.
The only thing We have 20 consider
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-14
GIRL KILLED ON WEDDING EVE

WADSWORTH, Ohio, Oct. 9. Police
tonight are investigating the myster
Of the murder of ora Lee, girl :
years old, whose body, pierced by ~
bullets, was found in u road near her
this morning. Guy Razor, who was
be married to Miss Lee tomorrow, Ia
been detained. He says he can pro,
an alibi The theory is the girl WI
snot 10y Razor's rivals.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-14

the prospect and development work for
the present will be confined TO the
Veta Grandc. r. A. Cox Of Patagonia,
general manager Of the company,
makes his temporary home at the prop.
erty and is personally experimenting
the development Of the mine. Jack
Dunn is night foreman.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-14

Charles Evans Of Kirkland is in the
city. He is suffering from blood poi
son in the right hand, scratched while
loading hides recently.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09
.'GarPy'sp Varied Public service.

At the close of last year Detective Gar
rison completed forty years Of official life
as an executive officer for the U S., State
of NJ of Gloucester Co., township of Wool
wich and Borough Of Swedesboro, chief OF
police of Washington Park, special police
at Glassboro during the strike in 1900,
Sargeant Of Arms OF the Senate
in 1900, night watchman in Philadelphia
Cape May City and Saedesboro. He has
served writs for forty-three Justices of the
Peace OF Gloucester County, and while
Sheriff for forty y-six lawyers of the State.
He has received requisi5ion from seven
Governors for removal of prisoners. and done
detective work for seven Prosecutors in six
counties and for Pinkertop, Franklin aud
Linden agencies.
He has made nearly seven hundred ar
rests for forty crimes including Eve charged
with murder, ,and twensy-four horse thieves,
and recovered thirty-two stolen horses, and
on January /, gave his bond again as con-
stable Of Gloucester County.
H. c.. GARRISON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09
FEBRUARY PETIT JURORS.

In the presence of Judge Starr, Sheriff
Wilson on Tuesday drew the panel Of Peti
Jurors for the February term Of court, al
follows:-
Woodbury-First Ward-W. A. Plag
Frank Stone, Alexander Golden; Second
Ward -Robert Allen, T. W. Breeding, E
c. Jessup; Third Ward George Link
Joseph Henry, Henry B. Smith.
Deptford-D Cooper Beideman, j. A
Bond. Warren Bishop, J. Hendrickson.
West Deptford-A. P. Matlack.
reenwich-Maftin Locke.
East Greenwich = ]. E. Wright. S. R
Stetser.
Woolwich-Samuel Kay, c. E. Rulon
J. D Schreiner, Henry Salisbury.
I Logan Henry Hager, L. S. Kille, Davia
Shute.
Harrison Joseph Bill.
Mantua Jesse Wooaington, Isaac Zane
Jesse Pope.
Westinghouse J. Chew.
Moaroe-A S. Ireland, Daniel Dawson
GIassboro-F. P stanger, Josiah shute
Clayton-Geo. W. Bloodgood, Jr., Grant
Garwood.
Franklin-Henry Mayer, H. Trimell
Elk-J w. zarable, Jr.
Wenonah-Hiram s. Leap, Herbert Raj
nier, L. G. Barnard.
swedesboro-c. E. Gibson, c. Norton,
G. souder, J. M, Young.
National Park-Howard Matlock.
Paulsboro H. E. Nonemaker. Benz
Lodge.
Pitman Grove Chas. Edwards, A. A
Williams.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09

Notice to subscribers.

Under new postal regulations that
went into effect on January i, 1908,
persons are not deemed subscribers
to weekly newspaper who are over
one year in arrears for subscription,
and the rate Of postage heretofore
allowed publications is withheld
from papers sent to persons who are
over one year in arrears for subscrip-
tion.
This ruling applies to very small
per centage Of the DEMOCRATS sub
scribers, and we hope we shall not
be obliged to take any names from
our list on account Of this new pos
tai regulation.
Bills will be mailed to all to whom
it applies, and every opportunity
given for settlement.
j. d. CARPENTER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09

All reports and addresses named in th
program are open for discussion, as we'll 9
other subjects relating to the interests {
agriculture. regularly introduced, as sim
PERMITS.
All members Of Agricultural or Hort
cultural Associations are members Of thi
Board, and havs power TO take part IN th
discussions, offer resolutions, vote on al
questions and hold office.
All resolutions should be put III Writin
and two copies furnished.
A large attendance Of farmers throughou
the State is respectfully urged.
A general invitation is extended to
interested in she questions presented
the advancement Of agriculture,
present
Members Of the press are i1
will be accorded every facility.
Ladies are especially invited
Headquarters Of she Exe4
mittee at Hotel Windsor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09
THE STATE BOARD
OF AGR|CUL LTUR

| The thirty-f annual meeting Of
New Jersey State Board Of Agriculture VI
be held in the State House Trenton, (CoI
Room Wednesday, Thursday and Frida
January Is, 16 and Ia, 1908 FolIowi
is the program of the meetings.:
WEDNESDAY A. M, 10 80 TO IL 80.
This session will be occupied with so
routine business as calling roll Of delegat
Announcing committees, executive Co
mittees report, report Of State Grange,
port Of Treasurer, report Of Secretary, e
At the second session, from 2 to o'olo
p. M, there will be some routine busine
and these presented topics:
Money in sheep for New Jersey Far
ers, by f, G. Minkler, Professor Of Anim
Husbandry State Agricultural College, Ne
Brunswick, New Jersey.
Annual address Of President Of the Boar
DIR. Edward B. VOORHEES,.
Report Of Commission on Tuberculosis
Animals.
At the third session, from I. Is p. M,
8.15, these subjects will be presented:
"a Paying Crop for Poor Lands, " by 4
fred Gaskill, State Forester. Illustrata
with colored lantern slides.
'sThe Parasite Question Practically
sidered, = by DIR. John B. Smith, Sta
tomologist illustrated with sterel
THURSDAY, 8 80 AN to
'sThe Soil Fertility Problem
Agee, Professor Of AgricultuL
PENNSYLVANIA State College.
Corn Improvement"
Bowman, Head DepartmeI
etc, Iowa State College,
Note Sample ears Of
ferent counties Of the
for comparison
FIFTH SESSION
Improvement Of 81
Prof. Louis Bevier, il
spector, Rutgers College
New Jersey.
Extension Of the Pro
she Establishment Of .
ON Rural Delivery Routes
ration Of system Of Postal
hy Hon. G.. vd Meyer, POST
Of the United States.
Dr. Leonard Pearson, of th !
Of Pennsylvania, has been invita(
expected to speak on Some Phases
Dairy and Milk Question at the Presel
Time. "
SIXTH SESSION, 745p NJ.
a,seryia and Bulgaria the Batttle Groun