davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-29
Affairs Of the Sporting World

ed up Athletic park with the Button
team, one never-to be-forgotten day
last summer.
Manager Baird Of LoganspOrt has
signed Harry Eichler TO cover second
base, He will add great strength to
the LOgans.
The local base ball company is con
the tender little blades of grass which
are now trying to sprOut into manhood
out in left field.
Says the Van Vert Bulletin:
The local fans who entertained
grave fears on the score of how we'll
Van Vert is fortified behind the bat
have had their misgiVings dissipated.
The series with LOgansport provided
the opportunity to compare the work
of Wolfe Of Logansport, VINO led the
Indiana-OhiO league catcherS last year
and Hardin. The result is that Van
Vert is perfectly willing to stand pat.
The first triple play ever perpctrat-
ed in Philadelphia was pulled off by
Davis. Murphy and Nichols, Athletics
infielders, in game against Wash
ington.
Pitcher StOvall of the Louisville
team shut Minneapolis out yesterday
without hit or run. 1t was the
| first no hit game Of the season. Rube
| Waddell will now proceed to get busy
Cy Alberts, one of the Fit. Wayne
tWirlers who was with the Button
! O. league team last season, shut
GAINESVILLE out yesterday with five
singles.
1t is reported that the worlds cham
piOn trOtting stallion, CresCeus, has
been sold for $25, 900 to a Russian syn
| dictate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-29

Don't fail to repair or renew your
pavements May I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-29
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

The funeral of Mrs. Josiah Mckee
of New Paris took place this after
noon. Mrs. Mckee was Sc years old
and one of the Oldest residents of New
Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-29

ABIGAIL:
Xon can't 6nd better. peE't try. AA6TXA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-29

Second Baseman Stadfield and
Third Baseman Collins have been re-
leased by Manager Hunt Of the Van
Vert team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-29

II you are troubled with sick headache. con-
stpatou, indigestion, of -nsive breath or any
disease arising from stomach trouble get Soc
s. bottle OF DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup PepSin. Il
is positively guaranteed to cure You.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
PEACE PROSPECTS.
'sThe Oasis" interviews General Luis
{. Torres, Just Returned From
Peace Negotiations With the Yaquis.

At Hermosillo Thursday morn
ing THE OASIS editor called on
General Luis e. Torres, governor
of the state of Sonora, who had re-
turned on the preceding day from
Torin, in the Yaqui delta, where
the leaders of the Yaqui Indians
are gathered in negotiation with
the state authorities looking to
framing a treaty of peace; and the
general gave quite an extended in
terview. In substance General
Torres said:
81 have been at Torin more than
a week engaged in negotiation with
the Yaquis, carrying on the work
inaugurated and conducted so sue
cessfully by Ex-Governor Yzabal,
to which | turned my attention
Immediately upon my return from
Europe. We have been holding
and are holding daily conferences
with the Yaqui chiefs, chieftains
and leaders, and discussing frankly
with them the entire situation.
They seem keenly alive to the con-
dition of affairs, and apparently
they have grasped the central idea
that unless there is a permanent
and lasting peace here in Sonora
ultimate and final annihilation OF
their tribe is inevitable, no matter
how many depredations they com
nit nor how long they protract the
struggle They seem to realize
that the great progressive admins
tration OF the republic of Mexico
cannot and will not permit banC
of hostile savages to lay waste Ions
one of the fairest portions OF it
magnificent domain, and that /
will devote all of its energies to {
correction of the evil that they
have inflicted and to remove tn,
menace of their continued exist
ence in a hostile attitude. The,
seem to grasp the fact that it vii
be better for all to have peace; anC
/ believe now that we can announc
shortly that the authorities Of Sono
raand the Yaquis have agreed upol
and cemented a firm and lastin
friendship"
The OASIS is pleased to give t
the public this interview wit
Governor Torres, and trusts iha
he will realize all he hopes. Blu
we cannot forget that he is dealin
with Indians.
ALLEN I. BIRD,
NoGALEs, Nov. 20, 1908.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21

The Colorado mining company,
Mr.. Robert Graham, manager, op-
Grating fine property in the vi
cinity of Huepac, on the Sonora
river, has completed its new stamp
mill and cyanide plant, which are
turning ont now about $4,000 per
month in gold and silver bullion.
Everything is new, and during the
two months since completion of
the mill, has had to close several
times for adjustment and diff
Culties Incidental to the running
of new mill; but such delays are
becoming more infrequent and the
output is increasing. About 94%
of the gold values in the ore are
saved, and SS4% of the silver
values. About sixty men are en-
ployed in the mine and mill.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
Whole No. $40

practically inexhaustable ore body.
He Immediately went to the states
and in company with some capital
lists bought the mine, calling the
company the Alamos Silver Copper
Company. Mr.. Obermuller is an
experienced mining agent who has
operated extensively in North and
South America and who struck me
as being exceedingly conservative.
Quite a rare thing for mining
man.
| was given an opportunity to
see the mine, which is entered by
tunnel near the managers house
After a short walk we came to one
of the old bonanza Slopes. Run
ming out from the drift into it at
regular intervels for a distance of
several hundred feet were short
cross cuts.
1t must have been an immense
stope. At a point about midway
Of the stope raise put up by Mr..
Obermuller cut eight feet OF ore left
on the foot wall that will run sixty
ounces. When the old timers
scorned to work sixty ounce ore,
what must the other have been?
We were unable to get to the low
est levels as they are at present
filled with water, but we assembled
to the upper levels and | was able
to verify all | had been told about
the mine. The contact is the
same as the Quintera, porphyry and
granite, and there are two parallel
veins about half kilometer apart,
one of which has not been extern
sively worked. While the Quintera
. has been worked some fifteen hum
dred feet the Promentoria has only
been worked some six hundred feet
, and the first thing done will be to
J sink. The nine can be dewatered
, very easily as the water enters very
r slowly. The deal was closed just
2 before the panic and the manage
ment have been waiting till things
get normal in the states. In the
, evening we left for the Creston
: Blanco claim, which at present is
E under option, [ understand, to Mr.
f. Dow OF Chicago
The Creston Blanco claim has
been held for many years by Mr.
5 Clemente Ibarra. 1t is situated
: about an hours ride from Alamos
: 1t is a great quartz ledge in granite
e and porphyry. The ledge is at
n places eighty feet high and has
a uniform width of about from
e thirty to forty feet. 1t is all silver
It bearing, averaging from fifteer
y ounces to twenty. Right under
! its highest cropping, shafts were
0 sunk, and ore to the value of sew
It eral thousand ounces per ton taker
d out. took some assays from th'
r walls of one of the shafts ahou
l. twenty feet from the surface tina
d averaged about thirty-hve ounces
n At one place Mr.. Obermulle
IS and | found a face that con
e tained horn silver.
o The gold values are small as tn
t, claim is properly a silver claim
It The quartz contains no cope
sr whatever and can be very easil,
Ar milled. There is . small dunn
where in the early days the.
r sorted the ore; that runs enough il
y silver to run through the mill. w
le found small pieces of ore on tn
id dump that showed native silver.
I'd The Creston Blanco impresse
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
SOME ALAMOS MINES.
"The Oasis" Correspondent Takes a
Short Journey.


ent, in company with Mr.. Joseph
Obermuller, acting American Con-
sular Agent, took trip to some OF
the wel-known mines in the vi
cinity of Alamos. These mines are
located at the westward end of the
large mountain that lies to the
south of Alamos, and stands like
giant sentinel, guarding the coun-
try roundabout. The road, after
leaving Alamos, follows near the
foot of the mountain, winding
around corn patches, and through
vast fields of the Maguey plant,
from which the % be Joyous mes
cal and tequilla are made. After
riding about an hour, we entered
an arroyo, and a short distance up
this arroyo, at the very base Of the
mountain, lies the town of Aduana.
At Aduana is located the mill,
smelter, and Offices of the Quintera
Mining q Smelling Company. The
general managers home is also
here. The mine is up in the noun
tain about a mile away, and the
ore comes down to the mill and
smelter by means of an aerial tram
way.
Day and night the buckets come,
swinging in places over deep cahons,
in an endless procession, to the
mill below. BE it known, the Quin-
terra has been a bonanza some
thirty years, and has heen an in
fallible dividend payer.
The mine was acquired, accord.
ing to report, by a firm of French
bankers some thirty years ago
Shortly after they secured pos
session, bonanza ore was encoun
tered, and they have been in bo-
nanza ever since. The mine il
said to produce in silver alone
some 100000 ounces month, be
sides II vast amount OF copper
Their best ores are copper glance
very high in silver.
The mill is twenty stamps, an(
the ore is treated by concentration
and lixiyiation.
Besides their own ores they smell
some custom ores, but the amour
of outside ores treated is very small
as they have been rather arbitrar.
in their treatment of customers.
suppose with the mine they have
they feel they can afford to be in
dependent, but had they been NOR
liberal in their treatment. the Ala
mos district would have much NOR
development work to its credit.
After leaving Aduana, we as
cended to the mine by means of
good wagon road built by the com
pany. At the mine is an up
| date hosting and compressor plan
, The ore, on coming from th
; mine, is dumped down a chute t
+ a sorting ho9r where sit boys an
grey-headed men sorting. Eror
> the sorted ore, the ore is loade
f into the tramway buckets and got
! sailing down the mountain to b
: ground into dividends.
? The mine is about in the centt
9 of the mother lode that extends fC
9 a distance of four or five mile
! north and south. 1t is on an idej
e porphyry granite contact.
r At times the porphyry wall HI
: been apparently lost by the extel
sion of granite horses, but on flu
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21

came in again and the lode was
bigger and better.
The lode goes for several hun
dred feet on a slight dip, then goes
off on plane, and then takes dip
again. 1t will probably be huge
producer for many years to come.
1t was in the Quintera mine sew
eral years ago, that Mr.. Clarke,
then superintendent, lost his life
while heroically trying to save
some miners. A deposit Of oil kept
in the mine for the use of the men,
caught fire, and the fumes were
overcoming the men in the head
ings and drifts. Mr.. Clarke could
easily have gotten out, as he was
about to step on the cage at the
time, but he chose to stay and help
the men that were being overcome
by the fumes, and was himself
overcome.
Leaving the Quintera, we crossed
over to the south side of the noun
tain to The mine and town of Pro-
mentoria, where we had good
supper and rest, Mr.. Obermuller
proving himself a bully host.
Next morning we were ont stir
ring around early, and | took a
trip over the property.
The Promentoria mine has his
tory very similar to the Quintera
1t edjoins the Quintera. and is a
continuation of the same lode. 1t
was first worked several hundred
years ago by the Spaniards. and
Indians, by means of wide oper
cuts that are eighty to a hundred
, feet wide, and as deep as six hun
dred feet, extending for distance
of half a mile.
One is amazed at the industri
business of the early Spaniard. The
correspondent has seen the marks
of their labor before, too great to bt
: effaced by time, but he has neve
seen any thing like those immens
) open cuts before, with dump 0
} thousands of tons.
1t must have taken years to have
extracted all that ore, and the pro
!, cesses for treating ore at that tim
were necessarily very slow.
! The early great fortunes of Ala
! mos were made in this mine an,
the Quintera. How many million
t were taken out will never be au
t thentically known, as the first au
! thentic figures starts with tn
y requirement of the mine by a
| English company.
}, This company worked the min
: for twenty-five years, being mos
e of the time in bonanza. The
: made no attempt to save the COZ
Q per, as at that time there was n
railroad, and copper not though
3 worth the saving. 1t is estimate
Il over five million dollars of coppe
i went down the arroyo. The con
o pany built fine general Offices, an
t. in the English manner stinted o
Ie nothing. After twenty-five yeal
o of steady operation, they sold th
d mine to Don Clemente lbarra VIII
u soon realized fortune out of
d who in turn sold it to its preSel
IS owners, the Alamos Gold.Silv,
'e company, of which MIR. Obermull'
is general manager.
or About. three years ago Mr.. ODE
)r muller came down into the COUNT
es to make an inspection of son
al properties and Though Mr.. Dav
Roy he was induced to 60 out al
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
THE DEAD
Bodies of so Victims Laid to Rest Police Guard Homes of the Janltor
 While Funerals are Conducted.

Cleveland, O., March 6.-Col-
 linwood today came to a full
 realization of her woe. Slowly
 and solemnly the processions of
 death began to wend their way
 toward the cemeteries, bearing battered and charred remains of
 some of the 167 children who's e | lives were snuffed out in We'd nesday mornings catastrophe in the Lake View School. From 9 o'clock in the morning until dusk there was no cessation in the funeral corteges. Those who had no dead to mourn as a personal loss, stood in the streets with barred heads as the grim possession passed. There was scarcely a dry eye in Ceiling wood
 One of the sad funerals was that of the three children of Janitor Herter, held jointly with the services of three other little ones.
 Mutterings against the janitor could De heard about the village as grief-crazed parents sought an object upon which to wreck vengeance, forgetting as they did that Herter himself was walking with bowed head and broken heart behind the biers of three of his beloved A detail of police was placed about the Herter home when the hour for the funeral came. Fully 500 people had gathered, but when the cotfins were carried to the door way, the crowd spread, and opened, without protest or expression of hostility.
 Altogether there we 50 burials today, and tomorrow the grue- some task will be repeated. Sun- day will witness the last of the individual burials and on Mon- day the remains of all those who are not identified will be laid to rest with one funeral. Tonight there are 2S of these bundles of flesh that await claimants.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
Personal Liberty

Many people boast of their liberty to do, to say, to eat, and to drink what tn ey please" Thinking of this boasted freedom we find that it is very much cur tailed, and rightfully so, by the rights of others. But as to the liquor business we find that the government requires of the dis. tiller paper called a bond, sign ed by two others besides himself which really gives the govern ment entire control of the distill- cry property, while the business Is carried on, even including the land on which it is built, before he can begin operations. This is to insure the government against loss. Now in case the distiller fails to pay the tax, which is usually S1. 10 on every gallon of the alcohol or spirits which he manufactures, the government can collect the money due from his bondsmen, who must be rich enough to pay all such demands, or else 1t will take possession of the distillery and the spirits and sell them to meet its claim.
 This looks very much to us like the government is "particeps crlminis" in all the direful re- suits following the use of liquor. Indeed it is the silent partner in the whole nefarious business. We're it not for the protection the government gives the traffic there would be no need of the vast amount of money and time spent to crush it out of existence. It would die of it's own condem- nation. Therefore let us hasten to make the license feature, the governments part in the affair, as odious as possible, for the revenue side is the only hold on life 1t now possesses.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
LATER DEVELOPMENTS
Continued from First Page.

berry, is also of this opinion Mccain points to three scars which seem to corroberate his story. The first is a pistol shot scar in the hand, which Mccain says was caused by an accident number of years ago, a revolver discharging while in Cranberry S hand Another is a scar on the forehead, which Mccain says was caused by a fall from an apple tree when Cranberry was a lad. The third is long scar on the neck, caused, Mccain says, by a wound inflicted by Gran berry, himself, with a razor. some four years ago with suicidal in tent. Others who are said to have known Cranberry are also of the opinion that the dead man IS he, while many others are equally certain that it is not.
 Cranberry worked in Little Rock five years ago, with Frank lin Bros, at the corner of Scott and Second streets, and many knew him there. Several declare it is he-others there is a re semblance, but that it is not.
 Alfred Leymer, of the firm of P II. Reubel & Company, under takers, where the body is, stated this morning that not less than 15,000,a ,and probably more, people had viewed the body in the two days. It was dressed Friday. and placed in sitting posture in rocking chair, and this com pletely changed the appearance of the body. Many who did not note a resemblance while the body was on the stretcher, de- clare now that it is no less than Clarance N. Cranberry. His
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07

father, who resides near Jack sonv1le, wired Friday that his son was at home. It developes that his home is in Texas. His wife, also, wired from Texas that her husband is in that state, but did not say he was. at his home with her.
 The police are reticent in dis cussing the possibility of there being but one "highwayman"- in fact they will not discuss it at all, apparently putting no faith in the stories to this effect. How. ever, they are Investigating the rumors that these statements have been made by the ladies re- ferred to, and developments are not unexpected.
 Roberts is in the city, and on Friday took dinner in a down town restaurant with a young lady. He appears to not be put out in the least over the fact that he has taken human life, and dis cussed the occurance with appar- ent unconcern. It is believed that with the identity of the dead man will come more light upon the manner of his taking off. The fact that he was unarmed when found is another circum- stance which is causing consider able discussion here.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
BAPTIST

There will be services at the Baptist Church tomorrow morn ing at II o'clock, subject Christ the Only Source of Eternal Life. " Jno. 6:6S. In the evening at 7.30 Christian Experience or Heart Felt Religion" Luke AIS.
 Sunday School at the usual hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
PRESBYTERIAN.

There will be services at tn Presbyterian Church tomorrow at Il o'clock and in h e evening at 7:30.
 Sabbath School at 10 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 For Sale-Fine Plymouth eggs, setting 13. 3.-F, R. Lee.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS.

The News is authorized to announce W. < 6oodwin of Bradley County, as a candidat z for Congress from the seventh cOngreSSiOra- district. subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party
 Wallace of Columbia county as candidate for Congress from the seventh Congressional district, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party,
 THE NEWS k authorized to annhunce J. H McCollum. of HempStead county, as a candi- date for Congress from the seventh district. subj ect to the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
Hotel Arrivals.
MILLER HOUSE

M. R. Strickland, MO. Martin, St. Louis; Jess Kuhn, Birming ham; w. M. Matthews, Ozan; w. c. Chestro, K. O.; W. H. Gibson, N. r.; R. $. Jacobs, Little Rock; Dr. J. c. McLain, Violet Rice, Ethel Novels, Dora Franklin Nor velle, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce Jno. P Warren as q capdidate for Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to the action of che Demo- cratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Ed Hood as a candidate for reelection to che office of Sherif of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary,
 We are authorized to ann ounce Jno NJ. Haltom as a candidate for Sher in of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
FOR CONSTABLE

We are authorized to announce c. B, Moon aS 8 candidate for Constable of Missouri Township, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce D. J. Mont gomery as q candidate for Constable of Mis- souri township, subj ect to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce J. w. Whaley as a candidate for reelection to the office of Representative from Nevada county, primary.
 We are authenticated to announce C. B. Andrews as 6 candidate for Representative from Nevada County, subj ect to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
NON ROAD ONERSEER-

We are authorized to announce J. D. Me Guire as a candidate for Road Overseer for Missouri township subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The News is authorized to announce J. F. Horne as a canridate for Road Overseer of Missouri Township subj ect to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
FOR TREA SURER

We are authorized to announce j. H. Wat son as a candidate for reelection to the office of Treasurer of Nevada County subj ect to the action of the democratic primary
 We are authorized to announce the candi- dacy of w. c, Felts for Treasurer of Nevada County sub ect to the action of the demo- cratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
FOR COUNT Y CLERK

We are authorized to announce J. A. Baiy as a candidate for County Clerk of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Nat Martin as q candidate for County Clerk of Nevada County subj ect to the action of the Democrat ic primary
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE

We are authorized to announce A. M Den man as candidate for County and Probate Judge of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, March 25
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
Reduced Rates

Account Texas Cattle Raisers Association Convention, March II, 15, Is, and F, will sell round trip tickets to San Antonio, Tex. good to return leaving San An. tonic not later than March 26, 1908, at S19.20.
 J. T. J. Dawson. Agt.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

We are authorized to announce J. B. Me Graw as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Missouri Township, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. March 18th
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-07
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to Jno. D. Bright as a candidate for reelection to the office of Tax Assessor of Nevada County subject to the action of the democratic primary.