davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
TO REST IN ROCK CREEK,
Funeral of 4. b. SchOfieId to BE Con-
Quoted by Sons of America

Camp No. 6, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, VIII have charge OF the funeral
Of Andrew B. Schoheld. a veteran plate
printer, who died Tuesday at his home.
l2 Fourth street northeast, after An ILL
ness Of six months
Private services viii be held at the resi-
dence this afternoon at ? O'Clock. The
Sons OF America will conduct .itualistie
services at the grave in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The deceased was born in Chester Coun-
~, Pa, November 9. 1886. and had resided
in this city most of his life He is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Scho-
field, and three sons and three daughters.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
TO HONOR DEAD CHEF.
Employees OF Bureau 10 Attend Fu-
neral OF Director T. j. Sullivan.

"SE"i Ot DIFectOr i. ,. Sullivan.
Secretary Cortelyou yesterday for
warded TO Joseph E Ralph. acting
director or the Bureau Of Printing and
Engraving, an order TO excuse from work
all employees who desire to attend the
funeral Of Thomas J. Sullivan, former
director, who died Monday.
II was learned at the bureau yesterday
that L400 employees would attend the fu-
neral and form an escort 10 their de-
ceased chief.
While the order has not been issued 10
close the plant. il is expected only such
employees as cannot possibly be spared
will remain at work
After the service at st. PauIs Church.
al the employees E'.ll file past The bier
and view the remains.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
$16.75 for Choice.
We're $500, $22. so,
and $500.
Main aOor-Tenth 81
Special Sale of
Odd Pieces Furniture.

offer quite large number Of single pieces of furniture at vv
Wv decisive price reductions for clearance preferrng to do this
rather than carry them through the summer when they will
be more or less affected by the dust &C.
They principally odd pieces left from pao and bedroom
suites; many OF he however are one-ofand articles bought
SUCH and include Chairs Rockers Desks Music Cabinets Tables
Bookcases Setes Couches Morris Chairs Bues DresserFurn
ture of all kinds and for all parts of the house.
opportunity for newly married folks and r th,e who
have June Wedding Gifts to purchase
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07

Ladies' 14-k. Solid Geld Watch: plain case
for engraving Waltham or FL 0sNn M
gin = p0yement; s.sI. regular price. 1ZU.UU
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07

Ladies' lax Solid Gold Case Watch, with
R. Harris. Waltham, or Elgin
movement regular price, $500. e. SS
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Plans for Entertainment of
Visiting Governors.
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO BE HOSTESS

Garden Party on the White House
GrOuRds-Mr. and Mrs. Root Give
Dinner to Daughters FRIENDSHIPS.
Meyer and Daughters Leave Wash
ingtOn on Way to Europe.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07

Ladies' 14-k. Solid Gold Case ChateIaine
Watch. excellent Swiss move
ment: regular price. $500. Sale 90 2E
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07

1 CHARTERED Oak
Dresser. swell front,
fancy shaped mirror.
/ CHARTERED 0 a k
Dresser, swell front,
oval mirror, dull
brass trimmings. ....
q Dining Chairs,
curved front legs, box
seats with le9therette
over veneering. g......
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07

Was. Now.
l Solid Mahogany
Morris Chair, claw
Sai5-ll:dP 6sSi sPFas sa:nIoss. 5sa' $4,000 $18.85
/ Weathered Oak
Morris Chair. broad
5sIPsrl.a' 5sRsi s'I5as 5asnio6s ssst $24.OO $1775
1 CHARTERED Oak
Sewing Table, com,
plete with pin oush-
Scissors iS3 s2oIl 6ol5sf:.a l55sSh: and $500 $7.95
! Oak Extension Ia
S5s s6ana PEDESTAL base. $4,000 1895
SIT Quartered
Oak Extension Table:
pedestal base. 81
siish,ly 5GSa yoSRa Sanassd3D5:: 5oD: $45.OO $S4.5O
Quartered Oak
Side Table, with
s53iF s55E'. ..,1lni.....' aa6 lower $1,000 $685.
Fumed Oak Serv-
ing Table, large size,
&1as. asi copper tim: $1,000 $500
1 Solid Mahogany
Serving Table, dull
5Finminss. 64laa apll copper $3.50 $3.50
1 Quartered OAK
assf6st. aSttst1 at fTs Bs... large $45.OO $S1.5O
Solid Mahogany
1oPBs4 B955.9: tri%nlns5.. aaiI Riah. $500 $8775
l Solid Mahogany
GRin@ Closet dun I'm $4,000 $3375
leather AF%saar; ssa91-;;......D slip S17.5O $11.5O
Side Chair. TO
match above arm
:ssa'. slip leather $500 $1,000
Quartered Oak
China Cabinet; half
@iFf8S 8a back: t6s'rora 5000 $8S.75
Old English China
SS5s&tos5 Ss5&. ssR 4ait lss51. mirror $4,000 $500
CHARTERED Oak
Toilet Table large
a5aTsF fancy shaped $500 $1475
l Mahogany Toilet
Table dull finish, two o0n M no1 zr
drawers with locks. .pOO.OO DZl./O
I Quartered Oak
%s.nstana or Som $1,000 $9.75
l Quartered Oak
c hiff Ter, swell
f T n t, oval-shaped Con IN GOO S5r
mirror. TSN'OS VGOsI ~ 4
/ CHARTERED Oak
ChiffonieT. large size, Go E0 no1 En
swell front. V1%'OU DOlsOU
1 CHARTERED Oak
Chiffonier. large
Ssi size: ,IolE 9igEh-srade oabi- $65.OO S47. so
1 Quartered Oak
Dresser. swell front, cox m 00A ~
fancy shaped mirror. .VOO'OV pS4sSO
/ CHARTERED oak
Dresser, swell front,
oval mirror. dull can m 600 S1r
brass trimmings. s....... .21OsOO QOO./O
q Dining Chairs,
curved front legs, box
seats with leatherette GO IN e1 OF III
over veneering. ........,. %%'JO @I.OI II
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
COPPER MARKETS.

NJ" YORK, Feb. Chopper. Lake
['H"l%f2; electrolytic l2B@l2%i
["uhgs l2ml2H.
London Copper.
"'NpoN, Eng, Feb. "a London
.,ppper opened spot s5s l6s; futures
h" h. IS Closed spot f5s Is; futures
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
AT THE SENATOR GROUP

Good progress is being made in the
development of the Senator group OF
mines, tapped by the Senator tunnel,
according to A. j. Pickcrell, superin-
tcndenl Of the group, who was here
Yesterday. Senator tunnel is now in
over 3,iO0 feet, and a large force OF
miners is employed running drifts on
the veins through which it passes, mt
depths ranging from 800 to 1000 feet.
The shaft on the Snoozer ledge, one OF
the principal ones opened by the tun
mel. is now down $50 feet. II will in
tersect the tunnel level $50 feet farther
down. The ore showing in all the open
ings is satisfactory to the management
Of the Commercial Mining company,
owning and developing the group,
which has prosecuted operations stead
ily, unaffected by the recent financial
crisis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
Lima Full OF Jackies.

LIMA, Peru, Feb. ell Everywhere
in Lima tonight may BIO seen American
Jackies. Hundreds were given shore
leave during the day and they availed
themselves Of this opportunity by i'm.
mediately coming to the capital. In
view of the fact of so many sailors be.
ing given shore leave Admiral Evans
also sent in n number of marines TO see
that order was preserved by the men.
This afternoon President Pardo re.
ccived Admiral Thomas and number
Of other American officers. They were
accompanied by American Minister
Leslie Coombs, and Secretary Of the
Legation Richard X. Neil. The presi.
dent conversed with the Americans n,
length.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
Operations To Be Concen.
trated On Bordeaux
Claim
Shaft Is Now Down
ITO Feet Good Ore
In Bottom

AT the annual meeting Of the direct
ors of the Money Metals Mining com.
pany, which adjourned late Wednesday
night, IL was resolved TO concentrate
all the operations Of the company on
the Bordeaux mine for several months
to come. Sinking will be pushed in the
shaft and the drifts will be continued
each way on the ledge. The directors
were 50 well pleased with the manage.
ment Of w. II. Reitcrman during last
year that they elected him unanimous.
ly to succeed himself as secretary and
general manager.
At present all Of the ore mined is be.
ing piled on the dump on account Of
the deep snow on the trail between the
camp and the Arizona Mining and Mill.
ing company's mill at Poland, which
prevents the packing Of the ore. The
shaft is now 40 feet in depth, with
three feet Of sulphide ore in the bottom.
The north drift on the ledge is in 141
feet and has a showing Of four feet Of
sulphidc ore in the face. In the south
drift, now in 80 feet, the ore body is
smaller than in the shaft or north
drift, the paystrcak being from nine
to thirteen inches, but of higher grade
than in the other openings.
At the stockholders meeting held
before the meeting of the directors,
w. II. Rcnck, J. n. Bradford and Geo.
\. Crawford, of Columbus, Ohio, and
II. l.. Sweeney and W. II. Reiterman,
Of this city, were elected directors for
the ensuing year. W. II. Renck was
elected president, II. l.. Sweeney vice
president, and W. II. Reiterman sec
rctary.treasurer and general manager.
Mr.. Renck, who returned from the
property few days ago, expressed
himself as being more than pleased
with the showing. lie will remain here
some time before he returns east.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
ARIZONA WOMAN
ACQUITTED OF
MURDER

LOS ANGELES, Cali Feb. 2l.-The
iury in the ease Of Mrs Estelle Cor
well, formerly Of Kingman, Arizona,
charged with the murder Of George i.
Bennett. a contractor of this city, on
.Jnly %. 1907, returned verdict OF
acouittal after celebrating less than
three hours. The trial lasted SIX weeks
The defense claimed That Bennett was
shot while endeavoring to prevent Mrs
Corwer from committing suicide.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
Daniel E. Parks Tells
The Coloradans About
This County
Wants People To Know
What Is Going
On Here

That Daniel T.. Parks, Of tnis city,
who il en- route here from Denver,
where he went some days ago on min.
ing business, il of the kind that be.
lcves in "getting out and hollering"
over the mineral possibilities Of this
section of the country. is made appar-
cnt by the following interview given
representative of the Denver Post:
off Arizona had half dozen of
your genuine Colorado investors il
would be the greatest mining district
in the world. Last year our mines
yielded s67,OO0,OO0, mostly in low
grade ores, which is away ahead Of tnc
average mineral district. The outcrop-
pings are seen on the surface and for
miles along the hills. All that we need
is little capital to build big plants,
and Arizona will he the greatest min
eral zone in the world. II il not
poor mans camp except in so far as
the poor man wants to locate a claim
and hold it until capital comes along"
This is the way Daniel Il. Parks of
Prescott, for many years pioneer in
the Colorado mining camps, enthusi.
astically tells of the wonders of his
new home and what ne believes IL the
garden and mineral spot Of the world.
lie is stopping for few days at the
Belvedere hotel and is singing the
praises of Arizona to all his old time
influential friends of this state. His
office is in the Carnegie library at
Prescott and he is one of the leading
men Of the Territory.
"Arizona is a virgin country and es-
pecially in and around our county,
Yavapai," said Mr.. Parks. "The
mineral outcroppings are from six
inches to four feet, while the big irri-
cation projects are going to make gar
den spots of hundreds of thousands of
acres. The Copper Queen mine alone
produced sI6,OO0,000 last year, and the
Octave mine nearly 100000 by re.
ducing the low grade gold ores. Ari
IONA is now a good deal like Colorado
was in 1873, when Denver didn't have
5000 people If vigilane Coloradans
knew what was in our mining fields
Prescott would have 10000 people in
six months.
even in the district where ! am
| located, known as Cherry Creek, thirty
miles east of Prescott, in the Black
Hills. and twelve miles south of Je-
rome, there are large veins that can be
traced for miles into the hills. Capital
for development work, The extraction
/ Of ores and the building of reduction
works is all that is needed The De
tave mine shows conclusively tnc great
returns from low grade gold ores with
the right kind of reduction plant
The mines with gold and silver and
conner ores are there with out number
at is absurd for Americans to 90
abroad even into the remote posses
sions of the United States and Alaska
to obtain mineral ground or wealth
when it can be obtained in Arizona
with less cxertion, peril and capltai
than in any other country known
"One can get a controlling interest
in the best properties as yet undevel'
oped for $4,000, while other valuable
claims can be bought for $1,000 and
some for $500. They are mostly poor
people VINO own them and who are IN.
able to get the money to develop
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Feb. 81. -
The time of the House today was de-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
JUST|F|ES
NAVY EXPENDITURES
Pacific Fleet Will Be Greater Than
The Total Power OF Japan,
He Declares.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb. 81. -
Senator Perkins, Of California, today
spoke in the Senate In justification Of
the expenditures for upbulding the
navy and the policy Of sending the
fleet TO the Pacific. The senator
skctchcd the growth Of the navy, and
told how our Pacific fleet, when the
battlcships arrive, would be greater
than the total power Of Japan.
Perkins claimed the billion and n
quarter dollars spent on the navy since
1883 had resulted in mucn good to the
iron trade. He said more mills had
been established, better material pro.
duced an prices lowell until iron and
steel had come into general use in all
kinds of construction so that we were
now the greatest iron and steel manu-.
facturcrs in the world.
Discuss Railway Tract Bill.
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Feb. 81. 49,
The time of the House today was de
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by tne
undersigned up to March O. i'oS' AZ
N o,clock A. M, for the sinking OF a
double.compartment working SMART foi
100 feet, the said shaft now being u
depth of $50 feet. Bidders VIII ''"''
price per running foot
GEO. MARGAREITCH,
wiekenburg, Ariz'
Manager Unida Gold Mining 20
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26
Ink Statement Issued:
Is An Excellent
Showing
bcper Shares Advance
On Strength lnL
Copper Metal
From Saturdays Daiiv)

,oa,ions furnished by courtesy OF
Wren a. Co. Stock Brokers.
h, New York market yesterday
Erel rather irregular with some
W. showing considerable losses from
.rous close. Stocks soon recovered
/ advanced easily until afternoon
N there was a slight recession on
tt, taking and stocks sold Off gener.
until near the close, when strength
uopcd The close was fairly strong
4 above the low point of the last
u but below the high point for the
News Of tine day was generally
bullsh character. Market not
" broad aud transactions principally
;tned to evening up Of trades over
holiday. Sales, New York stock
(,hangc. 10000 shares.
The bank statement was issued yes.
riAy, owing to Saturday bein a holi.
~ and made an excellent showing.
be clearing mousse banks show sur.
|n reserve over the 25 per cent re.
I'VE requirement Of $32 100000. Call
oney is very easy, closing at " Of l
y cent.
To-day is Wsshington's birthday and
legal holiday so that all exchanges
y be closed.
The Boston market on the strength
substantial recovery in the price
copper in London, was very strong
advanced generally, some of the
dn active issues showing an advance
from ! to 2H points for the day.
sdlng was not in very large volume
prices were firm and purchases
ND only be made by bidding up the
pea. At the close there were frac'
'nal losses on some Of the stocks but
lis, as q whole closed strong.
AnaLg MI al A Il
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26

voted TO the District Of Columbia rail.
way tract bill, including an extension
Of the street ear lines to the new union
station.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-26

Mr., Won Rosenberg IL now prspar.
ing a publication on the Mineral re-
sources and Industries Of Northern
Arizona, with special reference 10 tAs
mining districts In the vicinity Of
Prescott.
Mr.. Won Rosenberg desires the es-ep-
Grafton Of all those interested In the
development Of the Territory.
He will be pleased to receive any re-
liable information maps and other data.
No charge whatever will be made fos
any descriptive matter or maps appear.
ing In the book.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

hauled to North beach were paid for
out of the money available from the
Bank OF Italy Some of the needed
amounts belonged to patrons of the
bank who found it possible to draw on
their accounts. but much of it came
through loans negotiated within a few
weeks after April IS. The loyalty and
confidence and judgment of the direc-
tors of the bank and the good faith and
energy of the homeless people were the
elements that went into these first
financial bargains after the calamity.
Just as soon as the geological fault"
had slipped and settled and the fires
had broken out here, there and every
where. the officers of the bank were on
guard at its former home, the north
west corner of Montgomery avenue and
Washington street. They realized that
the fire would be upon them in a short
brave the holocaust. They had one
comfort in knowing that the several
hundred thousand dollars on deposit
with some of the most substantial
financial institutions in the world was
entirely safe, but there was a wagon
load Of money and securities in the
bank proper and another of books and
various records. 1t was not an easv
matter in those hours of dire confusion
to move a large quantity of money and
valuables. At the most troubled meet
ing that the directors of this bank will
ever hold plan was decided upon.
1t was fortunate for the bank and its
depositors that the president, L. Sea-
tena, was also the head of large com
mission business and so had availa BILE
two large teams. Arrangements for
this important removal of coin and Sc
curities were made by A. P. Giannini,
the banks vice president and manager,
while A. Pedrini the present cash
ier, stood guard over the bank, REIN
forced by two soldiers assigned for
duty by the military authorities al
ready in charge OF the burning city.
The wagons secured, the sacks of
coin, the bundles OF paper money. the
securities. the books, the odds and ends
necessary for the conduct of business,
were carefully piled into them. Under
such circumstances most men would
have been satisfied with getting the
coin and valuables to places of safety,
but the enterprising men of this bank
carefully included In the odds and
ends" quantity OF all sorts OF sta
tionery that would be required to re-
sumo business in an orderly fashion.
But getting all these things into a
wagon did not solve the troublous prob
lem in hand. What was to be done
with these perishabie things belonging
to people who had intrusted them to
the bank for safe keeping7 Oakland
was over the water, with a nercely
burning district between the treasure
and the ferry; the Presidio was some
miles away. With fire and disaster on
every, hand IT seemed the part of wis.
eN1 y h@W ths urMav aaA valuablss
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
No Losses From Loans

For the last two years, in crowded
little offices, the Bank of Italy has been
making history. In telling of this period.
Vice President Giannini says:
TN lending money for much of the
rebuilding of North beach, our conf
dence has been well placed. Not in
a single instance have the local
Italians with whom we have been
doing business failed to- live up to
their agreements. They have done far
better than we had any reason to ex-
pect. Not only has all interest been
paid promptly, but loans have been de-
creased by observation-disclosures. Our Gus
toners having loans have been keeping
savings accounts with US and have
been reducing their obligations hum
dreds of dollars at time.
You can see how surprisingly bust
ness has gone on with the italians
since the calamity when this bank was
able to go through the recent crisis
without ever calling for clearing
house certificate We handled them
because our people received them.
Through all those weeks of furry and
financial stringency we carried on the
business of the Bank of Italy upon a
strictly cash basis. We did not re-
quire our depositors to serve notice on
US when they wanted money.
When this bank was organized,
October II, 1904, the personnel OF the
directorate was somewhat out of the
ordinary. and to that reason 1t is fair
to attribute measure of our phenome-
nal success. When a new bank Is
started anywhere the confidence OF the
people is secured by the appointment
of a board of directors known to them
through years of business integrity
Young men need not apply. The
time honored rule was broken when
the Bank of Italy was established and
several men of the younger genera
tion were taken into full counsel and
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

1t typifes the energy. the loyalty and
he ar-sightedness of the Italians In
this state. 1t also reflects the artistic
appreciation of these people. .Fittingly.
the building is Italian in the full mean
ing of the word, its beautiful develop
ment having been intrusted to Frank
T. Shea and John o. Lofquist. archi-
tects. They found their inspiration for
this stately edifce in the monuments
In the wondrous renaissance period OF
Italian history that has given Florence
In the Valley of the Arno it's lasting
charm.
Strictly italian in feeling. this struc-
ture rises nine stories without jarring
note in its we1 studied composition.
The material used in its construction
has been carefully selected. The first
two stories are of California granite
and the remaining seven of New Bed
ford Qndiana) limestone. used for the
first time in this city. The harmonious
blending of the tones Of granite and
limestone is especially good. The soft
lined shadows secured have enhanced
the effect of the general design.
There were some interesting problems
to solve in the construction of the Bank
of Italy. The nature OF the soil de-
manded a descent from the line of the
street curb of 50 feet and necessitated
the introduction of a complex sys-
tenn of heavy steel Ordered. reinforced
concrete slab and cantilever construc-
tion. covering the entire area OF the
lot, including the sidewalk space and
resolving the slab into one great unit.
for the uniform distribution of the
entire load or weight, of the superstruc-
ture In fact, down in the water, the
level OF which is three feet above the
basement floor. these foundations were
placed effectively.
The water level standing perpetuaIly
at a line three feet above the base
ment floor presented a difficulty rarely
perfectly overcome in building in the
water district of San Francisco. A
new system Of water proofing, the re-
suit of much experimentation and ex-
pense, was employed. 1t involved the
reinforcing and water proofing OF the
great concrete slabs and walls with an
efficient core of metal. felt and as
phalt. This combination proved so emil
nently satisfactory that 1t was possible
to construct below the street line one
of the most spacious and secure sub
safe deposit vaults In this city
This safe deposit department contains
a vault 20 feet in width by 40 feet In
depth. constructed OF reinforced con-
crete. steel framed. with quadrupied
chrome steel lining throughout, This
vault Is entered from two sides through
openings protected by doubled vesti-
buled vault doors. Is inches In thick-
ness. In every particular II repre-
sents the most advanced type of con-
structiop. With its interior furnish
ings OF 5000 metal boxes. bronze erills
gates and special jewel safes ii cost
$4,000 to install.
All the walls. floors and staircases Of