davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28
DOWN IN CoCHISE
 MINE OUTPUT BETTER
EBrem Frfday,s paily)

t1ffom frTosfS D1lNj
 Throughout the various districts of
 Coehise county, activity is noticeable
 in nearly all developed mines, while in proven prospects vigorous work is evi'
 dent.
 The property of the Little Jessie Gold Mining Company, located near Pearee, has been sold to J. U. Mottler by sheriff's sale to satisfy a iudg- ment against the company by MT. Mot tier for money advanced the company to be used in development work. The judgment was for the sum of 1,796 and costs. Operations will probably be resumed in the next few days.
 The Hill Top, located near Paradise, is now shipping ore to the shelter. The ore averages 12 ounces of silver and 6l per cent lead Over 1000 feet of work nas been done on the property. The shaft is 200 feet deep.
 In grading for the railroad at Court land, a body of carbonate ore has been cut for distance of sixty feet. The ore runs from to per cent cop per.
 The Centurion has struck another cave at its property in the Dragoon mountains. The cave appears fuli of ore and is said to be a wonder. An other cave was struck by the Keystone Mining Company in the Johnson dis triet, also containing ore.
 The Tombstone Consolidated Mining Company is developing the copper ore body on the TOO level. Considerable ore has been already taken out. The ore runs high in gold, silver and lead. The Silver Thread shaft is furnishing | the ore that is being concentrated at the mill. In the Northwest shaft there | has been opened up number of new ore bodies and several ears of the ore have already been shipped to the Fl Paso shelter. The company intends to connect the Northwest and the West Side by a drift 75O feet long. Work has been started on the Tribute shaft and considerable work will be lone on the property in the way of sinking the shaft and running drifts md opening up the property. The is silver ore and has pro- lueed some of the richest silver ore in ne Tombstone district. The company ias recently arranged with the Pueblo melting works to handle such lead IS carries large percentage of zine. / this class of ore has been egleeted.
 It is reported that the Bernoudy roperty at Paradise has struck some ich ore while the 1909 assessment O Tork was being done. T
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28
DECISION OF JUSTICE
 IS AGAINST SHEEPMEN
GrroBa TnunsAaS'I DanyS

In his decision Monday in tn ease of Manuel Estrada, charged with net driving .he sheep in his charge at leas: three miles day over a cattle range, Justice 5f taa Peace McGrew of Hzll- side precinct held that the range in question was cattle range and gave judgment against defendant, assessing the costs of suit at $5.6O.
 Estrada had charge of focks belong ing to Joe Roberts, proprietor of the o. K. meat market of this city. He was charged with tarrying on a cattle range, allowing his ewes to lamb. The range is a few miles from Hillside sta tion. The Ritter ranch, four miles dis tant, is the nearest cattle headquar- ters. Justice McGrew held that the range was a cattle range by right of possessory right.
 When the case was called, Joe Rob erts, representing his employe Estra- da, filed demurrer to the complaint, which was promptly overruled on mo- tion of opposing eunsel. With the de- murrer overruled, evidence for the prosecution followed, Estrada offering no testimony in his defense.
 Notice of appeal to the district court was filed after the judgment was an Justice McGrew fixed the appeal bond in the amount of S11.2O, | double the amount of the costs of | suit assessed against the defendant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28
ENAMoRED OF THE
 PARKER FARM LANDS
CFrom Fridays paily)


 So confident is John Bozarth that Parker, in Yuma county, will become one of the most important mining, agriculture and railroad centers in the Territory in the next few years that he has decided to make his permanent residence there next fall and engage in business in the new Colorado River metropolis. MT. Bozarth arrived home few days ago from an extended pros peeting trip in the region surrounding Parker. He leased two lots in the new tonwsite, built two houses which he has rented and expects to purchase more property when the government offers the lots for sale.
 "Parker is the center of one of the richest undeveloped mining and agri- cultural regions in the southwest" MT. Bozarth declared to Journal Miner man yesterday. "With the exception of a few months in summer its climate is matchless. There is water in un- limited quantity in the Colorado river which can be used to irrigate the great valley below the town and supply the many mining camps that are destined to be started in the river range of mountains on the California side.
 "Tne bottom lands, extending down the river from the town a distance of over forty miles and from three to twelve miles wide, will grow to perfec- tion semi-tropical fruits, alfalfa and grains. This land will afford homes for thousands of settlers as soon as the 1 reclamation service dams the Colorado | river and builds canals, when it is ex- peeted the government will declare it | open for settlement. Experiments on | the Indian reservation show that the | soil is as rich as any in the southwest. |
 "Witain a radius of twenty miles of i Parker and on the California side of | the river, saw many promising min ing prospects being opened. The sur face ores are rich in gold and copper. The great drawback to mining opera lions is the scarcity of water. Large mining concerns will find the water problem easy of solution by building pumping plants on the river and pump ng the waters of the Colorado to the amps.
 "In the Bill Williams Fork range in his Territory many mines are being opened. Parker is also the supply point for this region, which is also very fen in gold and copper. The town Ias a further advantage in being a di- -ision point on the Arizona and Cali ornia railroad, which as soon as com 'leted to Bendal on the Santa Fe will e a transeontinental railroad. The townsite is an ideal one. It is mesa from 20 to 160 feet above high Tater mark, reaching back several liles and with a slight down grade to he river. ''I will move there to locate per next fall and when the town It's are offered for sale will purchase lore property"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28
OIL FOR FUEL IS
 CHEAPER THAN COAL
(Fron Fridays Daily.)

The Southern Pacific is one of the largest consumers of crude oil for fuel poses in the world. It burns on its engines about 3O,OOO barrels of oil daily, which is equivalent to 10000 tons of coal. It is claimed that the road saves through the use of this oil as compared to cal enough to pay inter est on its bonded indebtedness. These are facts which should be of interest to mine readers of the Journal Miner.
 The coal necessary to equal as a fuel this amount of oil, at $7 a ton, would cost the road s7O,OOo a day. The oil costs but s1s,OOO daily, estimating the
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28
WALKER MINES ARE
 IN ACTIVE WORK
From Thursdays Dailyl

Excellent progress is being made in unwaterins the MudhoIe mine and sinking the new working shaft on tho south end of the property, according to the statement of J. II. Portugal, en- gineer of the Penn Arizona Mining Company, owning the Mudnole, Homo lulu and ''97" groups in the Walker district.
 The new shaft is down 75 feet. -Che ledgs shows a width of 75 feet on
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28
PLASTER PARIS AS A FLUx

Plaster of Paris may be used as a Aux for melting scrap metals contain ing small amounts of iron. About , lbs. of plaster are mixed with 100 lbs. of scrap, and when, melted, the whole IS stirred. On cooling, the plaster is removed by a blow with a hammer. The iron is thus removed and the fux, being neutral, does not attack te cru eible
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28

Get a copy of the Journal Miners Industrial and Mining edition of 64 pages before the supply is exhausted. ''
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28

Patrick Markham to Patrick Rear ner, Q. c. Deed. $500. Half int. in Ninety Nine, Mountain Chief and Phil Kesrney mines, Peck district.
 Manley Glass to Patrick Kearney, Q. c. Deed $500. Half int. in same mines.
 Vim. Marshall to David Scott, ". Deed. E. hf. of NE. ar. Sec 34, IGN, 3 E., less part.
 R. B. Stanaland & L. I Fletcher to Joe Seehan, NJ Deed $50. San Do- mingo & Loma mines, Big Bug dis triet.
 L. l. Fletcher to Joe Seehan. M. Deed. $25O. Mobile Mine, Agua Fria district
 II. F. Davis locates Placer claims, Weaver district.
 A. s. Hickey locates 2 mines, Wal nut Grove district
 F. G. Brown to Chas. M. Shaw, Deed. Lot :, Block 10, Fleury's Add. Prescott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
THAW HEARING POSTPONED

Fishkin Landing. n. Y, June H.
Harry X. Thaw was taken from the state
hospital for the criminal insane at Mat
teawan to White Plains today for hear
ing before Justice Mills to determine
whether or not he is now sane.
White Plains, n. Y, June Hilary
X. Thaw viii have to wait in the Mat
teawan asylum until July for a hearing
to determine whether he is now sane and
in condition to be released from the asy-
lum. His case came up before Justice
Mills here today on a writ of hsbaas
corpus obtained by Thaw. Thaw's coun-
sci, Charles Morschauser wanted to go
on with the hearing. District Attorney
jerome asked for a pOstponement to al
low him to attend to other business.
The hearing accordingly was postponed
until July at White Plains Justice
Mills then denied Mr.. Morschauser's re-
quest that ThaW be kept either in West
chester or Duchess county jail until the
hearing: but he ordered the Matteawan
authorities to allow Thaw to remain IN
until d. m. instead of the regulation
hour or s.
When Thaws mother heard the de-
cision to delay the hearing she tainted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
KAISER KISSES
LITTLE FATHER"
Salute Returned by Car and
the POW-WOW Between the
M0narehS Began.

Heisingfors. Finland. June 1.-THE Ger
man imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with
Emperor William on board, Joined the
Russian squadron conveying Emperor
Nicholas on board the imperial yacht
STANDARD. at 10 o'clock this morning.
Emperor Nicholas Immediately went on
board the HOhenzOlleTn and welcomed
Emperor William. All the ships were
dressed and manned.
Later i'm the day Emperor William went
aboard the STANDARD and remained until
about $50 o. IN. The German emperor s
party included Herr vOSa Schoen. secre-
tary for foreign affairs. Count Won Pour
tales. the German ambassador to Rus
STA, and Lieutenant General Won Plessen.
The Russian emperor and empress were
ATTENDED by Premier Stolypin and For
eign Minister Iswolsky.
The meeting of the monarChs was most
cordial. Later Emperor Nicholas made
costly presents to General Won Plessen
and Count Zu Gutenberg. and conferred
high orders on Herr Won Schoen and the
other mermers of the suite
The German emperor gave dinner this
evening on board the Hohenzoliern, his
guests including the Russian emperor
and empress and their respective suites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
FIRED upon BY
TORPEDO BOAT
British Steamer Approached
Too Close to Meeting Place
of Gar and Kaiser.

Viborg. Finland. June 1.-THE British
steamer WOODBURY. was fired upon last
night by a Russian torpedo boat near
the island of Birke for approaching too
close to the bay on the Finnish coast.
where Emperor Nicholas and Emperor
William are to meet today. The pro-
jeCtile from the torpedo boat pierced a
steam pipe, and one member of the crew
Of the British vessel was wounded. The
incident shows the extreme nervousness
for the safety of Emperor Nicholas.
Stockholm. June 17.-Dispatches re-
Ceived here from HelsingfOrs confirm the
news that the British steamer Woodburn
of Newcastle was fired en- by a vessel of
the rendezvous of Emperor Nicholas and
Emperor William.
The first was a blank charge. but this
was followed by two shells. Portions of
the shells penetrated the bulkheads and
the boiler Of the WOOdburn. The engi-
neer was wounded in the leg and was
taken aboard the Russian cruiser Asia,
where his wounds we're dressed.
After making repairs the WOODBURY.
sailed tonight for her home port
London. June 17.-Neither the British
foreign office nor the Russian embassy
here has issued any statement regarding
the firing upon the British steamer
WOODBURY. by the Russian warship in the
vicinity of NiDorg. Fhe owners of She
vessel, Whitefield & Co. Of Newcastle.
have received a telegram from Captain
Robertson. dated Frederikshaven, con-
firming the reports Of the attack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
WILL DEFY INJUNCTIONS

New York
if
his Onal rig
to
o ondit to
o La
voiced his confidence
I can only say this to you he declared that have
they wished TO be in
a
not
ed eulogy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
GIBBONS AGAINST SUFFRAGE

the girl graduates of
Gibbons declared
sayin in part:
nirey to woman
hema ndw o which God
everything Where
i'm nited largely
protected the male
do o Nant?
remind great mission IN life You
ense o
with
father
tn maltese alone Wou the devil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
MONOPOLY REIeNs.

\ Caracas, June 1.-THE high federal 1
\ court has declared unconstitutional 1
, Castro's decree of january, 1907. 1
y which annulled the salt and match I
y monopolies. The decision restores 1
\ to the Ethelberg syndicate, limited. 4
\ of London, all its rights. NAlbert Pam
= director in the monopoly companies. I
= successfully carried through the ne I
y gOtiatiOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18

Washington, June 1.-THE fight to place
wood pulp and print paper upon the free
list was opened up in Athe senate today
under the leadership of Senator Brown
of Nebraska. Going over to the portion
of the chamber in which Senators Aldrich,
Hale. Frye, Lodge, Gallinger. Smoot and
other leaders have their seats, the Ne
braskan stood in the midst Of the oppos-
ing force. and with good nature parted
thrusts that came to him from all quar-
tiers as he delivered a telling speech in
behalf of the cause he had espoused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18

Advertising prominence helps a
man in anything he may under
take-Brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
Told Them the Facts.

Showing familiarity with all available
information on the wood pulp and paper
schedule, Mr.. Brown frequently quoted
from various authorities TO sustain his
contention that wood pulp and print paper
are both produced in the United States
with cheaper labor and cheaper material,
resulting in a cheaper product than can
be obtained in Canada.
Turning to his Republican colleagues. he
asked them how, in view of that fact,
they could justify a duty on these prod
ucts for the protection of labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18

at the gangway. The mOnarchs kissed
and shook hands, the band playing the
Russian national hymn.
THE visit lasted for half an hour, and
the German emperor shortly returned the
visit on board the STANDARD, where he
was greeted by the Russian sovereign
and his family, the band playing Die
Wacht am Rhein'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
The Metals

silver. sac per ounce.
copper (cathodesl, 137Sc per pound.
Lead, S4-S5 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
Kissed Eeaoh other.

Berlin. June IA dispatch to the Lo-
kali Anzeiger from Frederikshamn says:
Upon the HOhenz0llerns arrival En-
peror Nicholas Immediately ordered d
boat lowered and supplied TO the German
imperial yacht the ships firing a salute.
Emperor William met Emperor Nicholas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
Question of Wages.

In fifty-nine news print paper mills in
this country, he said. there are Il. 449 en-
ployes. while the newspapers and period
Gals using their output employ 145, 63S
persons.
Every one Of these newspaper employees
he said. is affected by the increase in the
price Of paper which has taken place in
the last few years. The print paper mills
In 1905 had an annual pay roll of SO.
800, $50, while the pay roll of the newspa-
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
Have The Herald
Sent to Your Summer
Address

Subscribers need only to keep this
Office informed as to their where
abouts and the address will be
changed as often as desired. Send
notice to the Circulation Depart
ment. Telephones Independent,
357 and S66. Bell, Exchange 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
Artificial Indioo In Germany.

Artificial indigo manufactured in
Germany has ruined the indigo indus
try Of India. In recent times $25.00O.-
600 worth of indigo was exported every
year from India and the surrounding
islands and countries. But by 1903 the
German export of artificial indigo had
risen to S6,250,000. and the German
product Is now imported into India,
Consumers of indigo. who were con-
tinually in trouble over the variable
purity and quantity of the product
from the indigo plant. find the artificial
product pure and cheaper than the nat
ural. The artificial production of in
digo was accomplished only after thir-
ty-five years of experimenting and
after more than s4.000,0O0 had been
spent. The process depends upon a
peculiar action of mercury called ca
talysis. Mercury's peculiar power in
these experiments was discovered by
mere chance-somc mercury happened
to find its way into an experimental
flask as tho result of a broken ther-
mometcr. This little accident made
commercial indigo a reality and re-
versed the economic relations of states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
Sixty-first Congress Is In Sight
ran Appointments

to give the interstate tribunal more
power to prevent the delays which are
now incident to appeals to the courts.
To do this he will suggest the creation
OF special court and have a court
that will be charged with tho knowl-
edge and practice in regard to rail-
roads. so that whatever comes up may
be promptly disposed Of
He will strongly favor a postal saw
ings bank. He hopes that the none
tary commission In It's report may
point out some steps TO reform what he
regards as nothing but patchwork in
that respect He will recommend an
improvement of the legal procedure of
tho country so as to make it, both in
criminal and civil cases moro simple.
moro rapid and less expensive. To
this end he will recommend to congress
the appointment of a commission to
take up this subject with respect to
the federal procedure. and If by the
federal procedure satisfactory results
are achieved 1t Will form q model for
the states
What other matters may be recon-
mended remains to be seen, but those
mentioned are full of live interest, and
some Of them will bring the two wings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
VIM. STEUART, cHIEF1
.S7ATHST1CIAN FOR ]
NANOFACTLIHE,S

advisory function There will be ,bout
1000 chief special agents and assistant
special agents The supervisors Will
also probably employ 1000 clerks. 500
special agents and 1000 Interpreters to
assist them In the direction of the
enumerators-
The enumeration must be finished
within two weeks In the cities of 5000
population or over at the last census
and within thirty days in all other
areas.
TabuIating the Returns.
The preparation of the schedules for
the tabulating process will begin as
soon as they are forward ID by the su-
pervisors. The data on them rels tlnS
to population will be transferred to
manila cards by the punching of holes
in them to correspon1 nth the differ
ent items In the schedules. An elec-
trical machine controlled by a Gle rs
can punch holes in 5000 cards day.
There will be 300 of these. and e0.000.-
900 cards have been ordered
After the punching the cards arc
hand fee into an electric tabulatins
machine with pin box attachment.
which permits tho required pins to
pass through the varlously placed
holes in the cards In this way e5.tb-
fishing an electric circuit. resulting in
the tabulation oe the items on counters
which register their results in printing
on spoiled paper soma What like a
stock ticker There will be hundred
of these machines. After certain COM
parisons to prove accuracy the sched-
ules are permanently preserved in a
great iron safe in the census bureeu
AS the card does not contain the name
of tho person for whom It stapdS. all
personal identity Is eliminated from t. &.
cards All danger of misuse of such
information dis: ppears- Severe email
ties are provided in cas-, any employee
discloses census information to out
siders- Tho next step Is the making
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
PHOTOS. By HARRIS & EWING a
HON e. DANA QURAND, DREC7ORV
or THE Ea0 OF THE cEW3LlsS

reau. During tho term Of the latter.
which now Is In a sort of state of sus-
pended animation pending the taking
of the decennial census. the methods
of inquiry. tabulation and compilation
have been greatly improved both in
accuracy and in economy. Millions
will be saved.
Modern Methods For Accuracy.
Mr.. Durand is responsible for many
OF the new methods to increase stalls
tical accuracy at every step of the
census taking and to decrease the per
capita cost of the enumeration. The
card punching. tabulating and sorting
machinery is the invention of a census
mechanical expert, and the patent
rights belong to Uncle Sam. The ma
chimes are novel in plan and design.
are of greater speed and efficiency
than those they superseded and can
be built and operated at a large saving
of money as compared with previous
expenditures for this purpose.
other money saving features arc the
elimination of the vital statistics in
quiry from tho work of the decennial
census. as 1t belongs to the permanent
branch of the United States census;
the reduction in the number of sched-
ules. the piece price method of paying
for machine work. the omission of the
hand. household and neighborhood in
dustries from the manufactures branch
of the census. and the reduction OF the
size and number of copies of the final
reports.
The larger part of the $4,000, 900
will be expended in the fiscal year
which began July last and ends juno
80. 1910. the first of the three years
within which time tn thirteenth CEN
sus must be over. the temporary clerks
and special agents discharged and the
permanent census bureau with its
office force of 700 clerks again per-
forming It's annual intercensal func-
tions. Fully half of the total to be cx-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
Superstition In Africa.

At a place called Kotron. on the
French Ivory Coast of Africa, the ma
tives believe that to eat OF destroy a
turtle would mean death to the guilty
one OF sickness in his family. The
fetch men declare that years ago a
man went to sea fishing. In the night
his canoe was thrown upon the beach
empty. Three days afterward a huge
deep sea turtle came ashore at the
same place, with the man on its back.
alive and well. If a turtle happens
now to be washed ashore there is a
great commotion in the town. First
the women sit down on the beach and
start singing and beating sticks; next
a small piece of white cloth is placed
on the turtles back. Food is prepared
and placed upon the cloth. This food
generally consists of plantains. rice and
palm oil. Then. with more singing,
dancing and antics Of the fetch people.
the turtle is carried back into the sea-