davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
EVOLVING A CURRENCY BILL.
Congress Patching One Up From Aid.
 rich and Vrssland Measures.

Washington. April 1s.-The tabling of the Aldrich bill by unanimous vote
 of the house committee on banking
 and currency will result in currency legislation being perfected by con.
 ferees of the two branches of congress If the house carries out the prOba ble programme of now passing the Vree
 land bill. In that event the house measure would come to the senate. all after the enscting clause would be struck out and the provisions of the AIdrich bill substituted The effect would be to put both the vreelsnd and Aldrich bills Into conference. and from them currency bill would probably be agreed upon.
 Representative Yreeland has made provision for the use of commercial paper and all other securities held bJ national banks under the national bank act as an additional class of SC curity upon which emergency circula ton may be issued. He eliminated certsin amendments which were tack ed on the Aldrich bill while it was un der consideration In the senate. includ ing the provision by Senator Johnston requiring national banks to keep three fourths of the reserves in their OWL vaults and the amendment by Senator La Toilette prohibiting the Ioaning oi money by any bank to a corporation the oficers CT directors of which are ohcers or directors of the corporation seeking the loan IL is expected that the senate conferaes will make 2 strong fight for the retention of ths Johnston reserve feature. hut there fs little prospect for the adoption of th. l Ia Follettr ------sH---pnts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
Accused es kiIIiro po,tm..,.r.

New York. April 1s.-United States Commissioner Shields postponed until next Friday the hearing of James A. Baker. accused of having murdered E. '. Hutchinson. A postmaster. at CIar- ington. O. 9n Dec. a last. Federal detectives deny Bakers story of bray cry ss British soldier in South Af- rica and say that during the Boer war be was . hsIIisoy in s Columbus COJ hossa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
New Haven csinino Business.

New Haven. Conn. April 1s.-rn rail road circles here it is stated that soms signs of a business revival have ap peared on the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company dur ing the last few days. In the latter part of March and the first days of April receipts on the system both for freight and passengers continued theIi heavy falling of. but of late the loss has been decreased nearly one-half.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
oppe..d ,e MiIIi.r.i-, pipIan.,,.

Washington. April 1s.-In sn appeal for government legation buildings abroad Mir. Perkins of New York in the house by implication charged that Emperor Williams sttitude toward David Jayne HTI as American ambas ssdor to Berlin hsd been entirely dus to social causes If. he said. only mil lionsires were ft for the duties ex- pscted from Amsrican ambassador. then Amsricsn ambassadors nust soon exzes to erfxt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
T.ft n,sdausrt,r, In chie.oo.

Chicago. April is Headquarters foI the promotion offhe candidacy of sec- cretsry of War Inf for ;he presfden- tial nomination. wtYs engaged st the Great Northern h9iN It was under stood fhst Arthur L yOrys of CoIun- bus. Mir. Tsfrs campsizu manager. wiII come to Chse.go to take charge of the bureau
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
carnsaie on the Trusts.

Washington. April 1s.-Andrew Car negie in a remarkable letter read be fore the house judiciary committee as serted that new combinations of cap ital have for their principal object tho robbery of the public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
s.rimentLIy p,y For R.iIro.s.r,.

ot"IIEEEN1sEEIlV FsT FoT Ha3FEo11rE
 Albany. S. Y- April 1s-The senate passed the bill of AssembIymsn FflIey requiring the payment of railroad en plcyses twice a nonth instead of cnct . nsnth- The bill nsv Foss to ths Fsvernor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
Builder Up, Not Fuller Down.

Another thing they would find about me is that I'm a builder up and not a puller down. All my life I've been a builder of enterprises, and I have no use for the kind of man that pulls down other peoples work in order to make himself strong with the grand stand, I'm the kind of a man that as soon as have one thing built up I be gin to think about building up some thing else''
 MT. Conrad is sixty years old and Is many times a millionaire. He was born in Virginia, went west when a young man and is now one of the foremost citizens of Montana. He was twice a candidate for the United States senate. He was beaten both times. once by Senator Clark. who defeated him by two votes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

AIice-is there any simple remedy for removing bumps and pimpIss from the face2 tZ1 To keep the teeth clean and sOundg t51 Wha 6 the horoscope of one born Febru- Ary 5z
 A Pimples are generally due to poor condition of the blood, lack of digestion. etc. Plenty of exercise in he open air and an occasional laxa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

J. S. Els it safe to use drugs to make the eyes bright?
 A. Certainly not, except under the directions of physician. On the contrary, it is very dangerous. Bath ing the eyes in hot water each morn ing and getting the required amount of sleep will keep the eyes bright.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
CONRAD IS WILLING.
Will Accept Presidency if Amer
 ican People Insist.
HE'S A MONTANA CROESUS.

, Was Twice a Candidate For Senator
 and Came Near Beating CIark-Dem-
 oerat and Not In the Race For Nom
 ination Against Bryan.
 New York, April 1S.-William G. Con- rad of Montana, who has been men, tioned more than once as a possible Democratic candidate for the presi- dency in case Mir. Bryan should de- cline to run, is staying at the Waldorf Astoria. He was seen there and made the statement that he will not be mor- tally displeased in case the American people shall insist on his becoming their chief executive.
 But first of all,' said MT. Conrad, put me down as saying that am not in the race against Colonel Bryan. If he is nominated and consents to run, will vote for him and urge all my friends to do the same.
 q will not deny that would like my name to be second on the ticket. Noth- ing on earth would please me more than to become president, but will not stand in Colonel Bryan's way. If he should be nominated at Denver, 1 will be perfectly happy with second place.
 Sees Nothing Wrong In Asking.
 q would like the American people properly to understand me and my candidacy. I can't see why if a man wants the highest office in the land he should deny that he is after it. Is it anything to be ashamed of to want to be president of the United States?
 What is going to win the election this time is man. If the Democrats get the right man they will sweep the country. If they head their ticket with the wrong man they will be swept themselves. Now, then. what under the circumstances is the proper thing to do? Put up professional politi- clan? No; the people have had enough. Put up a man that has been mixed up with Wall street? No the working people wouldn't stand for him. And, by the same token, who is there here east that hasn't been mixed up with | Wall street?
 What, then. remains to be done? | I'll tell you. What the American peo- pie want today Is business man, a man who will run the White House the same as he would run general store, except he'd make 1t more dignified and wouldn't sand the sugar. In other words, the American people want a nan down in Washington that the citizen can walk right in and ;ee If they were to send me, for in 'tance, they would find that I was that lind of a man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

Notting-Which has the largest city debt, New York or London?
 A. They are almost identical, the net debt of either being slightly un' der $550, 0,000,000. The per capita debt of London is SIP, and New York's is $130.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

J. B. L.-Is man eligible for ap- pointment as census enumerator in 1910 who served in that capacity in 1900?
 A. oubtedly-experience sell dom disqualifies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

D. J. Mo make concrete take one part cement, two parts sand, five parts crushed rock and enough water to make a mortar. The strength of the concrete depends upon the quail ity and amount of cement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

Trya Democra, -ant aa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

F. L.-What is the longest word in the English language?
 A. This is question that appears to have much fasci- nation for some. The very longest word that can be found oc CUTS in Loves Labor Lost, act V, scene 1 cabilitudinitatibus. And it appears to be quite long en- ough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

H. N. Fly whom were the hanging gardens of Babylon built. and when and for what purpose?
 \. They were built by Nebuchad- nezzar about 500 E. C.. for Amytis. his queen. Their site has been lOcat- cd near the north end of the city They consisted of a series of terraces rising to a considerable height and were laid out as a park It is pre- sumabIe that such a pleasure ground would he near or adjoining the king's palace. but whether they were or not. has not been discovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

T. D. Ms Secretary Taft the author of book or books?
 A. There are none to his credit in Who's Who. The three-cent piece of 1851 is worth five cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

Ark-In writing to young iady whom I have met several times, is il proper to salute her as My Dear friend" or Esteemed friend?"
 A. Either form is proper, but the last expression is rather suited. A more natural salutation would be. Miss Jane Romans, Homansville, or My dear Miss Romans"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

Sir-Kindly tell me, through your Inquiry and Answer" department on what day in 1889, the 2nd of De- cember fell, and oblige. L. P. G.
 A. Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

c. G. G.-Is it true that the Pope is prisoner in the vatican?
 A. He is confined to the Vat ican only by choice. Since the kingdom of Italy and the final effacement of the popes temporal power, the popes have re- mained entirely within the vatican grounds, with their own guards and attendant ecclesiastics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

Subscriber-If one has a novelty he wishes to place on the market how should he go about it? Is it neces- ssry to get a patent?
 A. Without a patent anybody could go to making the article in case 1t proved q seller First get yOur patent. and then induce a manufaC- turer of similar articles to produce it and pay you royalty. Another way would be to manufacture t yourself and sell to agents or the trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

M E, E.-The Columbian half dol lar is worth 51 cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
WILL LOCATE HERE
tirrom Fridays Daiiv,

So well pleased is F.. k. u,,, with the business outlook. clim,, people of this city that he co,d before he left for his home i, ,1 tucky yesterday to move his ,,1 here at an early date and maL, county his future nome. He ia n shareholder in the United Cola Silver Mining Company. He v.] the company's properties in the u,l vampa district last week with ], Tomlinson, general manager o,
 company, who recently returned \ from Mexico. IIutchings stated tcrdny that he found the conn, |. holdings better than represented is enthusiastic over the mineral IA. bilitics of the great ledge covered the locations of the group.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
DEPTH SHOWS RICH ORE IN SHAFT
 IF EMPOR|A
and Ten Ledge Gives Promise Of
 Fancy Value

<. depth is gained in The new ,hait
 n 'nr Emporia minc the ore body show. improvement, in size and values r.o ,nift is now ljo feet deep. In inc last few feet. one foot of the Tour foot pay streak has changed to sul' phidc ole of high grade. Develop ncnt k at present confined to the sink inc of the shof, which it is the intcn- ,ion 10 carry down several hundred feet before any extensive laterial work is started.
 Tn, mine is owned by the Emporis Consolidated Mining Company. lt is located seven miles south of tnis city on the Prescott and Senator stage road. I, IS known to old residents as the "liundred and Ten" ledge. Pion. eer prospcctors and miners extracted some very nigh grade gold orc from shallow shafts sunk on its rich out crops. It's development was never at tempted in mincrlike way until it passed into the possession of the Elm poria company few months ago.
 The Emporia Consolidated Mining Company Is also prospecting work on the E,,a mine in the Black Hills dis. trict. The Etta K one of the oldest locations in the Black Hills and was among inc producers quarter of n century ago when the nearest railroad point was Ash Fork. The company in. tends to carry down the Etta shaft sev. cral hundred feet deeper and open the ledge, which is among the most pro missing gold propositions in the Black Hills range.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
TELlUR|UM CAMP MAY SURPAsS
 GOLD FIELD
Picture Value Ore Found In New Mexico Just
 Out Of Arizona

BISBEE. Oct. o.--Many mining m'n in Bsbce and the Warren district are much interested in reports which have come from the new gold district of Hachita in New Mexico, just across the Arizona boundary line. According to !. F.. Rice, the well known conner cial travelling man who was in Bsbee for few hours yesterday, the new camp bids fair to rival Goldfclds and Rawhidc. the famous Nevada camps, and Cripple Creek, in Colorado.
 According to Rice, the new camp is a ,ellurium proposition and very rich. Rice brought with him some very fine specimens of gold ore and dust which he banned himself. He declares that the ore is in every respect similar 10 that which has made Cripple Creek the greatest camp in the world.
 "The rush 10 lIachita las, spring failed because the prospectors who rushed in and took up claims did not understand the telurium orcs,' Rice said in conversation with reporter. "Many of those who went in got fine pannings. hut the assays were bad and the excitement died ont. The camp nigh, have remained dead had not some old Cripple Creek miners driftcd there and recognized the tcllurium. Samples were sent to Denver and re. turned as high as thirteen ounces to the ton.
 "Sol Camp. formerly superintendent of the Elkton mine al Cripple Creek, and Marvin ish, who operated in that district, have taken up large number of claims, and they are getting them ready to lease out, mucn of it having already been cut up for the leasers. Arthur Philbrick q mining engineer from Rawhide, is also a late arrival. and he believes that Sylvanite will equal, if not surpass, Goldfcld in gold production in a short time. Camp is getting ready to ship his first car of ore, which should net him between s2, 900 and 5000. On Camps ground aisnc. 1000 leasers can begin doing business at once.
 "A man named Wood has driven n tunnel which at present has depth of l50 feet. and the face of the tunnel is in ore that will run S30 to $50 to the ton. W. F. Nihart of Douglas, has shipped three cars of the ore that net. ted him $30 a ton"
 Rice added that no attempt has been made to boom the new camp and none will be made. He states that the ground will be let ont to leasers. A number of Bisbce miners last night wired requests for information to N A. Berry, formerly superintendent of the Old Dominion at Globe. who is said to bc on the ground.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
SONORA RICH MINING FIELD.
Sale Involving Big Money Gives an
 Impetus to the District.

RISBEE, Oct 9.-I have great faith in the mining field below Doug las and believe that il will he a great resource for this city" This was the statement of w. II. Brody yesterday in speaking of the future of the Shelter City. "l am fully convinced that in no distant day that section will take on n new activity and the mines and prospects which have been quiet and working a few or no men will be alive with industry and will be one of the greatest mining districts in all of the southwest.
 "The sale of the Lucky Tiger mine for the large sum of six and a half millions will be n surprise as well as an impetus to eastern investors. They will realize that there are great mines there and will direct their attentions m that direction. Capital is looking for investment and as soon as they ind locality where investments have been made and great mining proper ties exist there is where they will go. With the sale of the Lucky Tiger which will in all probability he made before the first of the year will also come to the front many of the pros poets in that district and we may look for new revival of the mining in. dustry at once"
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
DESIRES STRANGE MINERALS.
Commission Now Has Plenty of the
 Commoner Kinds of Ore.
(From Fridays Daily.)

All exhibits 10 the fourth Arizona Fair which opens November 2 and closes November II, should bc careful. ly marked. if more than one cxnibit or class of ore is sent from the same mine, or from various mines owned by the same owner or company. The same class class of minerals should be marked with the same number; that is to say. all pieces from one vein ear. rying the same value should be marked No. 1. if different from the same vein No. ?, and So on; but if only one ex. hibit is sent from a mine and another exhibit is sent from another claim owned by the same party or company, the first might be marked No. and the second No. ?, to identify taem.
 \ letter should accompany the min. erals sent by party or company. and in this letter should he the numbers corresponding with the ore or exhibit. Each number should he followed by the county, the district, the owner, tho name of the mine and the values.
 All exhibits in this department. de. noted as permanent exhibits. will be transported free from any railroad point in Arizona. The ores .hould be boxed, or, if the specimens ale large. covered with burlap, SO that they may be transported and handled without be. ing damaged; and all the prospcctor or company will have to do is to box and ship their mineral to I. C. Goodwin Manager Mineral Department Arizona Fair, Phoenix. Arizona. Mark "Mip. eral Exhibit" and send the freight bill collect and they will take care of it at this end
 Ore should be accompanied by Il sample of the hanging and foot wall Each exhibit should he from I2 to li inches long, about q inches thick and $ inches wide, though exhibits eithe, larger or smaller will be accepted, but the best display will he made if all are about the size mentioned above.
 Where there are rich streaks of or, running through gang, a better dis play will be made by sending the orc associated with the gang than to break 1t up to try to show rich streaks.
 All minerals will he given prom nent position and labeled in such , manner that they can he found imme diately.
 All private exhibits placed on exhi bition in this department win be care fully guarded and returned after tn, fair.
 The commission is desirous of sun plementing the minerals already re eeived for exhibition at the Arizont Territorial Fair, and of having repre- sented in this department all the min erals found within the territory of Ari zona. Most of the common mincral are represented, but it is tae desir,
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
GERMANY IS INNOCENT.

BERLIN, Oct. s.-The German for. elgn office today denied the govern. ment was in any way responsible for the Bulgarian declaration of indepen. denee, and the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported B,
 Prescott Title Co.

points James Recs as deputy.
 Sara & II. W. Thacker local. Placers, Big Bug Dist.
 Climax Mig. Co.,, appropria. inches Of water of Hass. River Thomas C. Bell ct al. locate ] p CTS. Agua Fria Dist.
 F. A. von Sscken to F. l.. MueRa NJ. Deed. One.Sixth int. in yu Venus No. l, Pandora, Jupiter Nd & ? and Carolina Mines. Black Dist.
 F.. D. Hurley to Henry Beverinc Deed. CT. int. in Saint Valentine, Il Belt. Goodnough, Saddle Back. Hsi Wild Man, Minges, Ana1, surbs, Review. Arizona Girl, Ranger Mii Verde Dist.
 Henry Bevering & F.. D. Hurley Al. A. work on Mines, Verde ! Frank O. smith ct al. incoDod Prescott Mining & Reduction COr ny, Capital Stock sI,50O,O0O.
 A. !. IIumbert & wf. to Dr. J. Coleman, W. Deed. s325. llf. in, Lot l6, Blk. ,, Jerome.
 Executors of Jno. Wood 10 Wine. Deed. si,25O. W. Inf. of & qr. & F.. hf. of S.w. qr, Sec. sl, ' l3N.. R. BE-, X no int. in New ys@ & ".lO int. in old Verde ditehes.
 Eli <. Perkins to Oliver L. G Bill of Sale. 1850. "Yeilows,ons loon" Building at Congress Junet1 Henry Devine 10 Byron Smith, Deed. Ieadvillc Mine, White Fa} Dist.
 Security Ins Co. appoints Martini Horne X Go. as agent. Glcns Falls Ins. Go. appoints Man dell. Horne & Co. as agent. Girard Fire & Marine Ins. Co. 1 points Commercial Trust Co. as a,1
 October 9. Mrs. M. F. Spence locates Grove mine, Hass. Dist. Byron Smith & Henry DeVine l~ 9 Mines, White Picacho Dist.
 W. II. Young ct al. incorporate Realty & Investment Company tai stock $I00.000. Levi Bashford to A. \. Clough Deed. s375. Lots n, l6 X b' 39. Prescott.
 October 3. United States to Alfred $, Coa| Patent. NE. or. of S.w. qr, se Twp. llN., R.2w. United States to Philo II. Troy Patent. x. Inf. of x. w. ar, sec Twp. IN, REV. \. A. Young, IT,. to F.. E hu1 Agreement Bray & Allen group mines. Agua Fria Dist.
 C. W. Hull 10 Margaret ]. Bfad] W. Deed. s227.5o. Lot 1, Blk. > ome. Margaret ]. Bradley to otto VI & wi. W. Deed. Same property
 October 6.
 Lucky Star Mg. Co. locate M1 Mineral Point Dist.
 United States to William W. Ni''1 Patent. W. Inf. of N. F. ar < w. of s. w. qr., Sec. 35, T. l6N., RSs United States to Arthur w. W" ker, Patent. s. W. qr. of s. l. See. 26, Twp. ION. R.3E.
 Pat McEvoy locates Slag Pot n' Turkey Creek Dist.
 Great Hillside Mg. Co. loca'" Mines, Cherry Creek Dist. Annabelle Mg. Co. locates " Mine, Cherry Creek Dist.
 Robt, Griffith & Henry Bevenns Aff, A. work on Juniper Mine, b"' Dist.
 Frank Rust ct al. locate William mine, Black Rock Dist.
 J. C. Bradbury, county recordd points R. w. Moon as deputy
 w. '. McAllister to Geo. Mon's' cry M. Deed. Blue Tank Mine ? Tank Dist.
 Andrew /. Smith appropriate' lq' inches water of Verde River
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14

to have more of the rare mins,.,.
 as molidium, tongston, v,n,, quick silver ores and any o,h,. that Arizona produces.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14

a visit to the Little Daisy mine in Jerome Y report. development op. cratiuu, .o tIr property progressing -a'i-fl, I''
 Left f.' rsco.
 r. x. \,Io. %. New Work, conuItng engine. .t ,ac Arizona Power Com puuy. I.r .crc yesterday for san Fran. cisco. dc expressed him clf as being sell r',a-ci with thc progress mad" u 'pr construction Of the company 's pim a' Fossil Creek under .hc man t.rrru ot R S Mason
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14

Unadvertised things are sold~s times. Journal-Miner want aa sell it quickly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
Mine Manager Here.

John <. Jones, president and gcnei al manager of the Jessie Mines Com pany. arrived here last evening iron his camp in Cnapsrral on mining bus mess
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14

Mining location notices for sale al tine Journal Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
Will Allot Indian Lands.

Frank Goodman of the forest se vice Jeff yesterday for Keams Canyo 10 aiIot land to the Indians on the T S,ryatiOn
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
Reports Great Apple Crop.

I. M. Fest of Beaver Creek, who al rived here yesterday, reports one O the greatest apple crops on the Bcave since it's settlement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
Mine Mana ger Here.

r. F. Small. general manager and consulting engineer of the Brooklyn Arizona Mining Company, is here from his camp in the Copper Creek district, tMenty.five miles east of Mayer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
Remains Inferred.
Legislative Candidate Visits.

Charles F.. Mckinley, president and general manager of the Mckinley Min ing and Development Company anc candidate for the legislature on the Re publican ticket. arrived here yesterday afternoon from Copper Basin on min ing business.