davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES couN-
cil-Neets third Wednesday evening
Carpenters hail. President G. E.
Locker. 1903 South street Secretary
Treasurer. J. H Brooks 700 North
Ninth street
rvPocRApssscAl UNION. No. aue-
Meets frst Sunday. p. m. Fraternity
hall President J. R Balm. lso South
Thirtieth. Recording Secretary. H w.
Bingaman. eeo1 Ho,drege- Financial
Secretary. F. H Hebbard. l5.7 Wash
ington-
BookelNoERs' BROTHERHOOD. No
penters' hall President. c. c. Jerome,
1910 South Sixteenth Treas
urer. Fred Res. 1901 B.
sreREorvpeRs AND ELECTRO.
TvPGRS. No. 62-Meets third Wednea-
day evening. Carpenters hall Pre4f
dent A. T. Small so44 South Nine
teenth- Secretary-Treasrrer. Sam
Asken. esss Dudley
CAPITAL AUXILIARY. No. ff-l1eef
homes Of memherA President Mn
Fred W. Nickel. 1s<s South Sfxfeenth
Secretary. MIA C b RICHTER -
Dudley. Treasurer. MA Charles Barn
grover. eSls Starr.
PREsSMEN AND AssisrANT&. Nd
fo6-AeetS nxSt Wednesday Caxpenter<
hall President J. H Brooks -
North Eeventh- Reco,dinE sesresar,
tary. W. D. King. es9e Il
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

proeements in order that employment
be furnished men. they are laughed At
and ignored, When spectators ask
for the privilege of issuing $S00, 000, 900
of currency on gamblers chips they
set what they ask for. That's because
the men who ask for work do not vote
in their own interests The money
gamblers do Seee
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

DRorAGRAooo or LOCOMOTIVE EN-
oINEGRs, Division No. se-Meets Sec
cnd and fourth sunday. Chief En-
Eineer. J. s. Mccoy. lses street
IS soash Teash ssrees. second Assist Assist,
ant Engineer. II. Wiggenjost. Court
House.
DolLeRAAkeRs' eRorHERHooD. No.
sts-Meets second and fourth Friday
evenings. a. Q. Z. w. hail. loes Q.
son. Havelock- Secretary. Tom Duffy.
Indiana and Touxalin avenues. Have
lock.
MAchlNlsrs' ASSOCIATION. NO. os-
Meets frst Friday IN Haveiock. third
Friday at A O. z. w. hall. Lincoln
sss1sssqs H Linsss 'ss s. Ne1sS ae:ss sew:
enteenth.
ssoIHestsooo or railway eAR.
II se1son. issi North Tvsnty:
Ssn' S ssss ssordlna w. Fnansssi sSrsse sesSss.S &
p. Ludwig. 11ss South Seventh
sRornGRssooo OF locoMoruvu
FlR9MGN AND ENolNGeRs. Ne. n
-Neets second and fourth Sunday
afternoons. 4: 2: .. ". hall Master
s.ry. a T !. K i Rooinson. SSssa 81 s"a- 8. sse
saorHgRHooo OF HALLWAY TRAIN
sunday afternocns. Bohanan's han
sa1s. % 5. !. z coops1. ss ais Sou sostS p Sinss' ss
seorrssHooo oF s~rreHnen. no
fO|Neets nrst Sunday at p. M. sec
Sna SnS sYs1.y P.'dens az ms sxSsSss SSentss; sss
Sumner, Recording Secretary. GeorE
J. johnson. ssls D.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

Too many Christians worry them.
selves over the benighted condition OF
the happy heather in foreign lands
and never think Of the miserable con,
eition Of women and children in the
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

Entered Is seconS-elass matter April
II. lses. az the possoffee at Lincoln.
NeA.. under the Act Of Congress OF
March Sra. lSSS
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

Mr., Littefeld resigned from con-
Sress and viii represent the govern
ment IN = httle legal case that will
give him a fee equal TO what the aver
age mechanic earns IN forsy>fye years
Of active WORK.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

y ~Prsneerss Ink Tie rsee9
= Rfxed authorsty e. adwerei@
y sno afssr q thereoaA tassssk>
y sstSea ea dis saelse& sayss
- - l@eer paper b \ Tar ese
= Ter @dser<sssna medium tAaa
= ~ erdSNary ns~spaper tn
= eemearssea ~sstA eireseakseA
y a labor pager. tor sxaHsels>
= hAwsa2 Geco saAserseers b -
- mere valae - he eusSaess
y wan who ad~er<ises IN e
= th>> IN ordinary psper ~stA
= 1900 saesershers"
= . = - - = = - = - = y
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

Just notice how some of the organs
of the corporations are warning John
Mitchell not to risk his reputation by
accepting the democratic nomination
for vice president.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13
su,lp,No TRADES SECTION.
J OF ElEcrRlcAl

URorAERaooo OF ELECTRICAL
WORKERS. Ne ceS-Neets every
THURSDAY evensne. less o street
President. G, NJ Aadsr>sa. sees g
Reccrasng Secretary, c. s. Nenn1r.
PluMDGRs AND oAsFtrrERS. No
es-Neets every Monday evening. Car
renters hall President Ed EngiisA,
Chipnan. So North Eleventh. Fsnan-
cial Secretary. Charles Burns, S&S
North Twenty-sixth.
PAINTERS AND pEeoRAroRs. No.
CarrenterS' hall President, Charles
Jennings lssS 8 Reccrding Secretary.
VIM Wilkinson. slee n. Financial
Secretary. Perry Jennings 1885 5
CARPENTERS AND JolNERS. No.
Soss-Neets every Tuesday evening,
Carpenters hall lse North Tenth,
President r. b Naraccnx. lSe South
rwenty-eiRhth street. RecorSaing Sec
retary. c. H. Chase. NceS North Thir-
t:eth- Financial Secretary. J. w. Dick
son. SlS West St Paul street. Cnfversity
Place.
0RlcklAvGRS AND MASoNS No. 2-
Meets every Friday evening. Carpen-
ters' hall President. IS. L. simon. ssss
E. Recording Secretary. p. W. smith
r. r. n. IL Financial Secretary. c H
Meyers ssc North Eleventh.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

Justice" is certainly blind IN New
Orleans. Last week in Federal Judge
Saunders court, she declared that the
American Tobacco company was not
a trust. and the suit started by sew
eral small dealers for SO, 600 damages
was thrown out of court, and the trust
%. KID
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

If the responsible ofhcers do not put
the convicts to making good roads the
wage earners should get busy making
some mighty bad roads for those ON
cials to travel upon
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

Labor papers can not live on hot
air" and moral support But lot of
Lincoln unionists seem 10 think The
wageworker ought to be fighting their
battles with that sort of support,
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

A Lincoln newspaper that advocates
high tariff because it makes wages
better. denounces railroad employees
who advocate high freight rates I'm or.
der that wages be maintained. See
the Inconsistency?
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

Mr.. Littlefield felt compelled to
score the American Federation of La
bor's opposition as too hot to handle.
That's why he resigned
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

True, Willism II. TAFT sent some
railroad men to Jail for daring to ex>
ercsse the right of Tree speech. but it
was 50 long ago that Mr.. TAFT expects
the railroad men to forget it
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

The pred Scott decision vas meant
to perpeNate slasery-iS simply
doomed it, The Danhary decision was
meant to perpetaate Industrial slav-
ery-st merely pronounced it's doom.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

As long as men belong to party
they are political slaves Parties
should belong to men.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

When men who profit by war have
to fght the battles. there will be uni
versal and perpetual peace.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

A solid labor vote would do more
damage to vested rights" than all the
boycotts that could be framed up in a
million years.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

Gee, if Mr. Bryan had talked about
General Grant like Taft did. wouldn't t
the g. o. p. press be throwing fits these
days.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

You can't talk straight unionisn
through the smoke of s'scab" tobacco
nor walk straight union lines in q
pair of .scab" shoes
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

William H Taft has held fat public
ONCE for twenty years He was never
elected to an ONCE.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

There is something wrong with an
industrial system that calls little chill
dren from the Fairgrounds to the
mills
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

A law to protec. dollars is easy to
get A law to protect men and women
has to fight its way past every con
ceivable obstacle.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

VIII the workingmen of this country
accept a dinner pail full of hot air
this year?
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

When a man says he has the labor
vote in his vest pocket he merely lies.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

Every interest save that of labor II
well represented in the congress of the
United States.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

On the square, now, Mr.. Politician.
is the country really and truly pros
porous?
The wageworker., 1908-06-13
JUSTICE is BLIND.

Put a brick in the Labor Temple.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

Every time one of our ten-inch naval
guns is fired on the expense repre-
sents 5000 loaves of bread. And
what's the usee
The wageworker., 1908-06-13
lAsoR UNION DIRECTORY.

rsac~snS ss a asreesers q the Trades
ana I.an>r Cnscns % lsncesa and ~scsassS>
Lso.l secretaries are reseeeSfsisS asked
70 rerext any changes o. cerreesssas
herein. 70 the end sass an accurate and
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

Vote your own vote-but vote it In
telligently.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

BY the way, Why not an ordinance
to regulate the rents9
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

The hole in the doughnut' is grow
ing q little larger.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

A lot Of factories are resuming oper-
ations-in the press dispatches and
for political purposes only.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

herein. 10 the end sASS an accurate and
ceaveaseas es-eeeerS be uaansSaaeA
CENTRAL lA0oR ONssoN-Naeess ~
cai and foarsA Tsesasy seeasaS>
isss C. SSSr~sarS, r A EAses. ,ess X
TreASarer e w Evans aSS >sssa
Eleventh.
LABOR r<MPlG DsREcrosx-Nees
every Monday eVeasnx. H. SsSSa
Tw~sfxA ssrees- President, J. w. NeS.
an SniSssss xsssnss r:ss ssa Ssss sssssss In In
s9s,e,Ass ssorsSyNs ;s,rs sas.s UNION: s,,ss Ss.
HSsey. S Is seass ssxsssssssss Resssa-
rx rxssSrsfss sssssiss n Hsaassi 81 s; sssrsssrs. &
A osss Ssss 9.
Nssss arss asa sAsrsi wsans~sAS ssea-
NssssssS ,sss Sesssssss sssssssrs. @
ssss. I Sss s~saser, asss q
aARrENoEes, leAsos. No. 50
s~Sss Asn PrSSsSsas. wsl,ssn fSsnss
ssss h Esce~aeaS Seesssss, ssass
Enas<s EaAssAAl SssVssa<S, IL :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES On n
SoocS No. A-NessS S-ss sss1 sAsrS
rss@AAyS E-NsSeNS AsM fveSsSssas
rsvSs lIewsS. sas SsseA >sxsssSss> 50,
sssarSr- rseaSsr~r, Peter >sssssA -
SeasA S2eVeNeA>
caoARNAkgR&. No. s<s-Nesss ever,
NassaAy evening" less q fSeSsSseSs
w EvanS rs SeasA EaeseasA
SecreSary, soAa Sresre<, III >sSs'
ncsl gRMAkERSs HRorSERAooo. Ne
Nr-Neess seccea ard fourth Wessres
<xaS e>eafnkS CarpeacesS' Aall fceSa
dent. u c. Grant. Nsasn and z strceSs
SecerasaS Sce~sarSs z. 3 sherman
80 2 street. Financial Secress<S. J
fScckovez>
olAcNSMtrHS AND NeleES$> No
.SS-Necc< f<Ss and third TsessS,
eveasnS$ Camrcears hsal HaveaccS
President r. O wagners HsSsso>S
Secretary, f. R Sl>cn> Aave,cck
aullplN TRADES SECTION.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

CENTRAL lAooR uNsoN-Nleess ~
ga ana fcartA Tse>asy evenings
KrSss<x haN President q NJ NsaSay.
,ess G Secresary, r A. NsseS aeSe \
TreaSsrer c w E~SAS ,SS >>ssa
KisvSneA.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

RAILROAD sRorasRAoops.
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

MUSICIANS pRorEcrtNg UNION, Ne
SSS-Ne<ss cr>s SaS third sunday rssSc
ssx~. ErG>sS Hall fress1eas Ms'
rSonev. rsS ScasA SSxersasA> kscord
s>x S.<<r~ssry. w Z. No<<cs>> iSsS Ne<S:
rw~nsS~cfsA- EnSaezSl >eeressrS.
A Otis SSSN q
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

49, wcrsav eV~asax. ~ North
Tw~sfsA ssre~t- rreSfeens> J. W. N>S.
s>,- CnsverSs,y PACE Se>rsesry> frs<s
fArsaSe<. Ssxse>nsA and ID SsrsssS A-aa-
<~c,1s
The wageworker., 1908-06-13

JoORNRvMRN oARDGN& Ne ses-
snx, RsAaraaSs hall Frsssssas. h Il
NcFSsae> ,ssS q SecsSSssS Ss>rsssrS,
SeS Nss1 ls,s - ,s,s sss,sS'sSA%- - >-S>1s-
University Missourian., 1908-11-18
TO SELL NOTED BUILDING
Madison Square Garden a Financial
Failure Since Construction.

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-Madison
Square Garden. the biggest auditorium
in the United States and the scene Of
some of the most noted political meet
ings and athletic and theatrical events
in this city, is advertised for sale by a
local real estate firm. In many respects
the building is the most noted in this
city, and immense crowds have gath
cred there on many occasions annually
But it has been dark during the greater
portion of the year and has never been
financial success.
The garden was constructed in 1889 at
a cost of $3,OOO.OOO including the cost OF
the garden theater and the concert hall
included in the building. The more ar
tistic portions were designed by Stan
ford White, and it was on the roof gar
den of the garden theater that White
was shot by Harry Thaw.
University Missourian., 1908-11-18
HEAD OF MINNESOTA u.
HONORED IN NORTHWEST
Spokane Plans to Entertain DR.. Cyrus
Northrup.
Special Correspondence.

special correspondents.
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. lS.-Dr. Ky
rus Northrup, president of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, who is now attend
ing the educational conference at Whit
man College, Walla Walla, Wash, will
be entertained by the Spokane chamber
of commerce and the Minnesota alumni
and former students here, on his ar
rival from the Pacific coast Nov. 81.
The alumni committee is headed by
T.. G. Constantine.
The commercial organization of which
F. E. GOodall is president, will be host
at a luncheon in the afternoon, when
DIR. Northrup will meet several hundred
representative business and professional
men. One of the latter is Bartlett
Sinclair, an attorney of Rathdrum,
I,.aho, who, with President elect Taft,
was one of 'prexy's" students in the
English department at Yale. Minneso-
ia alumni will give a banquet in the
evening in the Hall of the Doges, and
Dr. Northrup will make an address.
The Spokane Y. NJ. {. A. plans to have
him address the meeting the afternoon
of Nov. p.
University Missourian., 1908-11-18
GEN. SWEENEY KNOWN
AS BRILLIANT TALKER
Louisville Courier Journal Highl
Commends His Lecture.

Gen. Z. T. Sweeney, who will lecture
in the Y. Nj. C. A. course at the Uni
versity auditorium tomorrow evening
for twenty-six years was pastor of the
Church of the Disciples in Columbus
Indiana. He has held several prominent
places in the civic, religious and literary
life of the country. He is now Com
missioner of Fisheries and Game for In
diana.
The Louisville Courier Journal says
editorially of Gen. Sweeney:
1T is not often that lecturer who
is not at the same time a professional
humorist. fires off so many good things
as Mr.. Sweeney did last night at the
First Christian Church. Many a COM
edy has been put on the stage with
less to laugh at in it than was con-
tained in the Journey of Jerusalem.
MIR. Sweeney's summary OF Engilsn
character in the manner of fondness for
class distinctions was as brilliantly cpl
grsmmatic as anything OF Max
O'Reill's"
University Missourian., 1908-11-18

OF doing the wrong thing? Those bad
boys never succeeded in fooling grandpa
He always got the best of them. Pun
ishment generally follows their trans
gressions. People laugh while they look
at the pictures, and chuckle reminis-
Gently afterward, but the lesson does
sink in. They see conclusively that
to be bad does not mean that one is
happy. The same may be said for ev-
cry series of comic pictures that has
made more than a temporary success.
We don't want to use pictures if they
are the least bit indecent"
University Missourian., 1908-11-18
Grand Jury at Pennington is
Investigating Fire by
IncendiarieS.
FACTIONS AMONG CATHOLICS
Furnishings Removed Before
Torch Was Applied to
Building.

DES LOGE, Mo-, Nov. lS.-The grand
jury of st. Francois county at Farming
ton is investigating the incendiary burn
ing of the Greek Catholic church here,
over which there has been a bitter fight
between rival factions for many months.
Judge Moses n. Sale of st. Louis re-
Gently issued a permanent injunction in
| the circuit court at Pennington
against the Greek Orthodox Catholics,
restraining them from interfering with
the Roman Catholic Greeks who claim
the church. The injunction against the
Orthodox Greeks was obtained by Arch
bishop Glennon, representing the Roman
Catholic Greeks.
A bitter warfare for the possession of
the church has been on for months, and
it was no surprise to persons familiar
with the hatred with which one faction
regarded the other that the torch was
applied to the structure last Saturday
Pictures Were Removed.
Before the church was set on fire all
of the valuable pictures, some of the
furnishings and the church bell, weigh
ing 600 pounds, were removed. An in
surance policy for $500 was written on
the church the day before it was set
on fire.
st. Francois county officials have
been busy trying to get evidence to
convict the guilty persons, and it is ex
pected that interesting developments
will follow the grand jury investigation.
The Orthodox Greeks, who do not
recognize the Pope, got possession of
the church several months ago. They
wOrshiped under the direction of the
Rev. John Grafton. The Roman Catholic
Greeks resOrted to legal proceedings to
regain possession of the church. They
at first procured temporary injunction
from Judge Charles Killian. Prior to
the hearing on the temporary order
Judge Killian was sworn off the bench,
and Judge Sale went down to Farming
ton to hear the case
Fights Followed Court Action.
The evidence, according to Judge
Sales opinion, showed that the lease
had been made to the st. Mary's As
sumption Uniate Greek Catholic Church
IN June. 1905. This is the Roman branch
of the church. The congregation, it was
also found, was organized by Father
Czaplinsky, Roman Catholic priest.
University Missourian., 1908-11-18
But COwherd is One Loser
Who is Absent From
Capitol.
PAINTER INCREASES HIS LEAD
Original Returns Are Being
Computed, Amended
Figures Later.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 49,
The official count of the votes cast at
the recent election formally has begun
at the capitol building in the room
under the Governors Office.
The votes are being counted by the
Secretary of state and his clerks, un-
der the direct supervision of the Gov
crnor, as the law provides.
The Democratic State candidates are
all present, excepting Judge Cowgirl,
Judge w. w. Graves and Mr.. Cow
herd. Messrs. Swanger and Gmelich
were the only Republican candidates
present.
How Count is Made.
Before beginning the count, Mr..
Swanger made brief statement to all
present, indicating the method he
would follow, and after a few remarks
by Col. W. H. Phelps, attorney for
Mr.. Roach, it was agreed that the
original returns would be counted first
and the amended returns later.
Senators McDavid, McAllister, Brad
ley and Fields were also present at
the beginning of the court.
William r. Painter, Democratic NOM
inee for Lieutenant Governor, has made
other gains in the revised returns and
is now SO votes ahead of Jacob F. Gme-
Itch, Republican. Gmelich lost AZ votes
in the Holt county count and Painter
climbed up a few notches in other
counties. The lead of the Democratic
nominees for minor State offices was
maintained and increased,
University Missourian., 1908-11-18

LOST: A ladies' gold watch with
gold fob attached, between Horticui-
tural building and Academic Hall
Thursday about p. m. Finder please
return to Cannie Fenton, 3l4 n. Sth ST.
or leave with Mrs. Cunningham at Aca-
demic Hall.
University Missourian., 1908-11-18
GAS EXPLOSION KILLS TWO
Six Others Are Injured in Kansas
City.

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Nov. lS.-Two men
were killed and six injured yesterday by
a gas exposion in the Kellog- Philips
commission house.
The explosion was caused by a lamp,
carried into the basement by Antonio
Picane, one of the employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-14
b. X. AND LONDON
 MINES SHOW WELL
Now Being. Counted As Among the Best In the Union Pass
 District,

KINGMAN, March 13.-At the O. K. and London properties in the Union Pass section of Mohave county. splendid bodies of ore have been opened up lately. At the London the ore in one of the shafts shows free gold all through an 1S-inch streak, while in the horn spoon its gives big results.
 The owners of the property, J. n. and A. l.. Richardson, believe they have one of the richest properties ever found in the district. Work Is being pushed on the shaft and 1t will be sunk at least 100 feet before there Is any let up.
 The London vein is one of the most promising in the county. hay. ing a width of fully five feet, and carrying values from wall to wall. The property is in the low rolling foothills, near Meyer We'll, and is one of the most accessible parcs of the district. The owners have Ioca- ted a group of mines surroundiag toe London, which is to be the main win Of the group and upon whiSl t..e principal work is 70 be doae. So far they have succeeded in fr Ls.hg to light considerable wsH tcrlLiiy rich ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-14
J. c. PRrTcHARD.
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks a Speciality.
Agent for the Liverpool & London and
 Globe insurance Companies.
March 1sth 1908

mdICn Aobhs ASN's- The market today has been very firm but duli, with an upward current and prices have advanced consiaefa- ply. owing to tha fact that copper metal advanced anothsr elgnth today and it looks as if the predicted D cent copper was in sight
 It is hard to say whether tas mar kat will keep up the present pace or not, but once mora we advise the Iuo- lie to get local stocks before further advance takes place. Amalgamated closed at 56.25, North Butte 54-lz Superior & Pittsburg l2.5O, Copper Range 64.O0. Gold Nugget sales continue. A good sized block was disposed of to day and more will surely follow.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-14
filming, ,Smelters & Stock Quotations
MINES
 FORGING AHEAD

pally interested with him. and Fred Michel, of St. Paul, secretary and treasurer of the company, has been At the mines for nearly year. Plans are now being made by the company for the erection of a reduction plant, and the equipment of the mines ana mill with electric power. Some time ago Mir. Yillamin built a wagon road from the mines to the Jaymitla ha- cienda, where connection is made with the main road into Ameca.
 W. T. Hunt, general manager or the Madera-Mexico Mining company. reports that a body of ore giving splendid values in silver and gold was recently opened in the San Ramon mine is now being crushed in three arrastres and concentrated by hand, and it is expected to begin shipping concentrates within a month. The mines of the company, In which Call fornia men are principally interested, are on the north side of the Santiago river not far from San Pedro Analco Several directors will soon come to this state to decide on the erection of small reduction plant at the properties. a.
 The present output of the San Pc dro Analco mines in the Hostotipa' quillo district. the property of the San Pedro Analco Mining company of this city. is B tons of ore daily. This ore is being treated by patio amalgama- ton and hand concentration. The production amounts to between s20.- 900 and $25.000 a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-14
ACTIVITY MARKS
 SONORA DISTRICT Various Companies Developing Ground In Well Known
 Sections,

MORALES. March 13.-The Jaco- fine property in the Alamos district from the city of Alamos, will erect a ten-stamp mill upon the property just as soon as the machinery can ar rive and be assembled.
 J. Nelson NeYius, the well known mining engineer, is expecting to visit the western part of the Altar district shortly, to make mine examina- tion. He may come via Nogales and Santa Ana, in which case he will be at the line city a day. But it is quite
 probable that he will go in via Gila Bend.
 At the annual meeting of the Ban
 co de Sonora, held at Hermosillo, last
 week, Adolfo Bley was elected presi- dent. succeeding ]. D. Castro, who retired from the position. MT. Bley
 has been vice-president a number of years. At the same time the capital
 was increased to s1,500.000, and the surplus was increased to $950,000. The Industrial Mining company. 1 which is developing valuable lead silver property at a point about 4v miles westward from Carbo. is ar ranging to begin ore shipments. The mine shows a ledge ten feet in width, all carrying values, with four feet that will yield net return of
 $21 per ton sold at Hermosillo. It is
 anticipated that great part of the cost of development will be realized
 from that ore alone. leaving the lower grade rock to be treated in 6 reduc- ton plant that will be erected on the ground in the near future.