davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
PATENTS FOR WEsTERNERs.

tspeeIal TO the .News,',,)
Westminster. D. q. July 2s-Thpmas
l. James has been appointed postmas-
ter at Yuma, Bingham county, Idaho,
vice D. Cutting. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
LAUGHED HIMSELF TO DEATH.

Chicago, July 2s.--owen Rowles ',ro;,
5ably laughed himself to dea;t
night His cousin. Edward Rowiey,
told a funny story while they were sit
ting on an iron railing, and owen,s
spasnl of niirth shook him off into the
basement Is feet below. His spine
was broken and he will die. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
MARTIAL Law
RULES. |. IN SPAIN.
King Alfonso Issues Decree Pro.
claiming it and Suspending
Constitutional Guarantees.
1T is MOB LAW IN BAR ELI NA
Situation There Exceedingly Grave
Disorders Reported in Other Towns
Agitation is Spreading.

Madrid. July 2S.-ISng Alfonso this
afternoon issued decree proclailning
martial law and the suspension Of con-
stitutional guarantees throughout
Spain. Z
The kings proclamation of martial
law followed his arrival from San Seh-
astian this morning, from which point
he had been summoned by Premier
Maura, The official dispatches of tho
night had continued to show an alarm
ing condition OF affairs in Barcelona
and neighboring towns in Catalonia.
A special meeting Of the cabinet
was summoned.
The situation in the disturbed dis
tricts, as we'll as the critical condi-
ton of the Spanish military forces in
Morocco was fully discussed. The re-
suit of the conference was the issu-
ance of the kings decree proclaiming
martial law and the suspension of all
constitutional guarantees
The latest reports from Barcelona
show the condition there increasingly
grave. The rioters have attacked the
convent OF the little Sisters of the
Poor. This followed the riotous Dis
orders when the MOB attacked and
lishments. Isl
New disorders are now reported from
two other Interior points, Alfoi and
Rloja. This shows that the zone OF
popular asitatfo is spreading beyond
the turbulent Catalonians and is ef-s
fect.ng the Nalencias.
The minister of the interior is be-
sieged with inquiries as to the war out
breaks but he declines TO make public
the details OF the disorders in the vai-
encian towns. He has announced, how
ever, that the government would adopt
the most stringent measures OF re-
preston with a View of giving an en-
ample to the turbulent element.
PEOPLE GREATLY EXCITED.
H Barcelona, July 81 delayed in trans,
nission) The Al,nansa regiment ar
rived from rarragpna at o'clock this
afternoon to reinforce the garrison
here. The military authorities have
closed the house OF the people. 2 which
was the headquarters of the rioters. Nc
newspapers We're published here to-
day. The city is quieter but the people
are intensely excited
An MERCY OF MOB.
Madrid. July 2S.-The latest official
reports from Barcelona indicate that
the city is almost at the mercy Of the
mob. -s 3s{s ( & IA
SIfdl dCA
and Herroros are reported as being
the leaders in The rtoting. which was
accompanied by incendiarism. The
convent of NIerastas was taken by as
sault and the church of st. Paul and
the congregational schools of st. Ans
4toine We're burned. The captain geIi-&
eral and his staff We're fired upon as
they we're riding through the bouleyasi
sParaleto.
Bands OF strikers We're dispatched
from Barcelona to the surrounding
country to destroy the railroad with
the object Of preventing arrival of 4
troops to reinforce the Barcelona gar
rison. The troops from Valencia were i
forced to disembarls at Vendrell. II
miles from the Arronga, from where
they drove the strikers before them.
j.. Fl. STUART COMMITS SUICIDE.
d - ~ , ,-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

j.. fl. STUART COMMITS SUICIDE.
Everett. Wash. July 2S.-Jofn H
Stuart, who IL said to have been con-
sfdential secretary of James Hazen Hdya5
when the latter was president of the
Equitable Life Assurance society OF
New York, COMMITTEES suicide yester-
day a short distance from his cabin
near Mukilteo by shooting himself in
the body ana head.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
4 SHELTER FOR. THE Fl PASO
 FAIR

FL PASo. Tex, Oct 2s.-A sme,- ter in actual operation win be one of tlc attractions at the Fl Paso fair and exposition next week. J. J. Orms- bee, superintendent of the Fl Paso smelteB one of the largest custom smelters in the world is also chair man of the mining department of the southwestern exposition and he has in the mining building, where the un initiated may see just how the pay dirt is extracted from the hard pan and the old Forty Miners may bring their samples to Fl Paso with them when they come to the fair and have them assayed and smelted before the:. eyes. The shelter is to be in nina ture. of course, but it will be complete in every dtail and will have an ex, pert sssayer in connection.
 The mineral exhibit which has besa arranged in the mining building at the Fl Paso fair is one of the most valuable and extensive ever shown in the southwest Valuable collections have been loaned for the fair and the state of Chihuahua has sent large mineral exhibit to represent the re sources of that great aiming state
 Arizona is also we'll represented in the mining building and mining head quarters promises to be the lode stone which will attract the visitors from the mineral districts.
 Important as it is, the mining ex h bits will be one division of the great exhibition of the natural resources o lhe southwest which nas been arrans ed for the purpose of displaying the vast natural wealth of the Great Southwest at its. best Dry and ir Iigated farming will be representa- and the live stock show is to be feature.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
Stock Markets, Railroads and Mining
COMPANY WILL RESUME WORK
 SHORTLY

GLOBE, Oct. 2S.-Preparatory to resuming work on the development Of it's property, the Tonto River Cop per company shipped 14.o0o pounds of freight out of Globe yesterday.
 Tkis shipment, which consists mainly of mine supplies and provis- ions, should arrive at the company's property, located seventy miles north of Globe in the Tonto box canyon, to- morrow. Active work will begin a few days later
 For the present, nine men will be worked on the Tonto- river property. A considerable amount of work is planned for the near future. A tunnel which has been driven for a distance of 275 feet will be continued $50 feet further Other development work will also be taken up within short time
 The Tonto river mine is a high grade copper proposition and the de velopment work on the property will be watched with interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

they succeeded in many other direc-
 tions, so that the result of their ef-
 forts have been of the greatest finan-
 cial importance to the Greene-Cana- nea company.
 The item of freights alone will
 amount to a very large sum annual ly, and the investors who are famil- far with this factor have been buy
 ing the stock believing it will be
 more valuable in future.
 Savings in all the departments of
 the company in and about it's mines, mills and smelters have been pro nounced, and no other concern has
 made so many decided gains as has this. There may have been the op- portunities for this. but there are in novations which are particularly com mendable because of their originality and practicability. Dr. Ricketts and
 his men have evolved an entire new
 Greene and the shareholders will reap
 the benefits from the transformation. Property Great Possession Greene-Cananea is a vast possession in the way of mineral lands. It has
 thousands of acres located right in
 the mineral-bearing belt upon which
 no work has been done. It will be many years before all the favorable points can be given attention. New
 mines are now being opened. and the ore value of the company never look
 ed so well as today. With the means for cheapening the cost of the pound of copper, and with a right price for the metal, Greene should prove a
 handsome winner. It has been harsh ly assailed in the market from many quarters, but this is no reflection up- on the mines or the management both
 of which are high-grade. It was sus-
 ceptible to the haTnmering, and the
 bears made the most of it. Nor was
 1t the only good property selected for
 the hammer. That it has friends the market reports prove.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
s. P. BACKED DOWN BEFORE
 PROMISE OF COMPETITION

According to Iron Ore. published at Ishpeming, Michigan, the settlement of the railway matters held under dis cussion for some time past, has had a decidedly beneficial effect upon the shares of the Greene Cananea, as the conclusion of the deal results highly satisfactory to the mining com pany. There was much opposition to the proposition the Greene officials had made to prominent railway inter- ,sts controlling freights in that re- s5ion, where a monopoly in such busi- ness had long been held and was not an easy thing to handle to suit the lest interests of Greene. When Messrs. T. F. Cole and Chester M Gongdon, of Duluth, made the initial effort towards improving the com pany's position in railway matters. there were many who doubted they could accomplish much with the rail way people, Mir. Hartman being. a pretty hard proposition in a field which did not present competition. These gentlemen persisted. however, and pressed their case so firmly anc persistcntiy and with so much skill chat they finally created condition that looked very much like another railroad. They had the capital intea. ested and the start was to have beer made, when the present railway coGe- pany, wise to the importance ot keen ing competition quiet, conceded the points sought Not only would have the new line handled ores of the Greene proper ers.cs s3ccss hn,t it +sc;.;a +scc;,.sa also have gone out for general business of freighting and passenger service and would soon have become an i'm portant factor in that region. There are many who regret the proposed new line did not become a fact
 Great Money Saver
 Not only did Messrs. Cole and Congdon secure this great factor in saving of moneys paid in freights. but
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
. BIG DEAL HAS BEEN MADE AT
 GLOBE

MIAMI, Ariz., Oct. 2S-An exchange of mining land in Globe district in volving the payment of s4OO.OO0 ex- tending over a period of three years has been made public by F. W. liar, pr w. A. Holt and Dr. c. T. Sur
 gecn, who formerly held the optione on the various claims making up the property transferred. This minera, Sand lies in the Miami district, ad
 joining the properties of the Live Gas Development company and ot the New Keystone Mining company. It com prises forty-two claims, and with the exception of the Black Warrior tract. is the largest body of mineral land under one ownership in Miami dis trict. The surface showing on this group indicates that it embraces an area of gray schist and granite DOT phyry similar to that found on near by properties where extensive ore bodies have been developed.
 Although the names of the people who have made the purchase are not made public, assurance is given that they are as strong a group of oper- ators as ever entered the field in Mi ami district. The claims formerly be longed to some thirty different men, but Doctors Holt and Sturgeon secur. ed options on them and afterward called into the transaction Mir. Hoar, who was then given full power to act and eventually effected the transfer of the property. The last option was signed September l and by Septem. Der 21 the sale of the group of claims had been practically put through, al though the announcement of it was withheld until yesterday. For the transfer of a property of such magni I tude, this period of three weeks in which it was effected was remarkab ly short, especially when it is con sidered that Mir. Hoar's report on the property was first approved and sec onded by a representative of the pur
 chasers, who spent about ten days
 making an inspection Of the lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

spot so he could readily find it again and then, without boat. horse or any
 other means Or transportation ;.rd
 with very little food and water and an unknown desert to traverse, he proceeded to pack his gold and scant belongings upon his back, and st'Tt
 as best he could judge, for the north ard civilization. This he reached, af. ter great privations on the desert, and made ready with more pretentions outfit to. return. having blazed a trial on his way so the spot could readily be found again, with the aid of a map prepared while on the lonely march.
 But nobody accompanied him rcon
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

lis return to his bonanza, and he was stricken with fever on the Altar dos eft, where he died, alone and Lnat- tended Later a party os Mexicans found his maps. etc, and not know dng their value. passed them over to some Americans. Nobody. however, cared to make the trip on account of the great priyadons and uncertain ties of the country. so the maps fin ally came into the possession of the present party.
 The story will be given careful in vestigation and search made for the rich vein. Should it prove the truth of the story, it will be again re-lo- cated and developed
 Traditional stories of lost mines. as a general thing. are the very ones that have held many & prospector and ad- venturer spellbound and carried him into unknown regions, ultimately re- sulting in giving to the world it's Klondikes, Goldfields, Nomes and Grip pie Greeks The cannibals, the faIrous Tyopia, Casa Blanca, Peg-leg and oth- CT mythical mines, exist in imagine tion only. yet they are good stiinu- lants to the prospector and are re- garded as real and necessary factors in the successful hunt for gold Such fantasties should be viewed from an unprejudiced standpoint as the way to civilization is paved, many a time, by the pan and pick of the prospec- tor.
 Butch" Frasier, the well known hog-grower of Tonto basin, near Pho enix, and Jimmy Hale, formerly fore man for the Armstrong cattle com pany, at the Tonto basin, are on their way to Yuma, where they will join the party that will soon lea"a Bisbee un- acr s silv leaGership of "Tangle" John son, which will in turn join the main party now at Guaymas getting ready for the descent upon the island.
 Both of these recent additions are crack rifle-shots, and should the Seri Indians start anything they will have their troubles finishing it Every man in the party is handy with his shoot. ing iron and most of them are ex. perienced Indian fighters.
 When l left Roosevelt for Yuma, friends bet that I wouldn't get any
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

nearer T'Tpuron than Fish creek said Frashier, but haven't backed out yet, and don't intend to. When We were invited to join the exp=di- -tion the leaders evidently thought that We hadn't nerve enough to face those nurderous Seris. who shoot Gown the white men on sight. If the bunch docs get into fight with Seris Butch Fla. shier and Jimmy Hale will not be he first to retreat
 In a few days the party will be ready to leave Guaymas for the is- land. armed to the teeth and accom- panied by a Mexican lieutenant, q corporal and 20 men as a guard. r- buron is right now reputed to be the most dangerous place on the contin- ent for white men to venture into, and if this expedition is successful it will be the first party that has returned fram the islands alive to tell the tale.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
NOTICE.

The Chicago anu Arizona Copper Co, of Wilcox, Arizona. have placed on the market, One Hundred Thou sand Shares of their Treasury stock for sale at 10 cents per share. Their the Dos Cabezas Mining District, Co ch;se county. Arizona. All ores here Copper, Silver and Gold Invite inspection of property. Proceeds of sale of stock to be used for pur pose of development
 For further particulars apply at of flee of John H. Crowley, president Wilcox, Arizona, or P. B. Soto, sec retary, Courtland.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
MYSTIC TALE IF MAPS AND
 GOLD MIXED IN EXPEDITION

Besides exploring the isle of Tibu- ron for it's mineral riches, the Bisbee Tiburon Exploring Expedition will put in some time on the desert of Al tar, opposite Tiburon isle, searcning for supposed ledge of fabulously rich gold quartz which is supposed to exist there.
 A few yea=s ago when the lust for gold induced hundreds to risk their lives prospecting in the deserts of the great southwest, young engineer. 50 the story goes, reached the mainland of Sonora opposite Tiburon island and located ledge from which he carted away $S,OoO worth of gold on his pack, teaching civilization after many Yii- vations. Later he attempted to reacn his bonanza, but became lost in the desert and perished. Later his body was found, and in his clothing the maps he has made to aid in finding his ledge were found.
 These original maps have come into possession of the Tiburon expedition, together with some of the rich ore which he brought back from his first trip, and the members will endeavor to locate the spot and add this find to that which they hope to make on Tiburon.
 History shows that legends of the fabulous wealth of the New World, after its discovery, resulted in the subsequent conquests of Cortez, Pig arro. Coronado, Espejo, Onate and scores of others. The Indians were outrageously treated by the Spaniards when they refused to diyulge the whereabouts of the precious metal The Standards time and again roamed the country over and as they proceed ed upon these journeys strange stor- ies of great cities came to their ears; tales of the inhabitants who had Vt ensils made of che precious stuffs and wearing ornaments of 1t.
 To this day people are still chasing this phantom. Narratives of fabulous wealth of some mystic person or O. some mystic lost mine or ledge al ways gives a stimulus to further ad- venture and conquest.
 The story of the engineer and mS lost ledge in Sonora will be gwen d c,refui investigation by the Fiouron nortv after their return from T1oU- Ton island. The story of the young S,,pineer snd his discovery, as nea"iy as can he asceTtained, is as follows:
 In 1898. while people were still talk ing of the fate, of the last exploring nartv that went to Tiburon, this engl1 ger on prospecting tour landed on the mainland of Sonora directly oppo- cite Tiburon. He made camp and prospected with pick and pan for a few days. and the end of which inc made the strike, the remains ol which the present exploring party VIII t-v to find. He opened up this Soiu orartz ledge and, according to ta1 story. took out $S,OOO worth of the yellow metal in three hours time There are people living today VI" saw the gold, talked with the ensln' ger on his return and state me Nai''- of the metal he had was minim'zed' # anything.
 The engineer proceeded to marx t'.'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

Mrs. Laura A. Nihill, proprietress If the Jerome Silver Belt has been arrested on a criminal libel charge upon complaint of night officer King of that place, who believes he has Oeen injured by the articles in her paper. The trouble arises out of the anti-Chinese feeling which has been agitating Jerome.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

The Mesa board of Trade is to hold a meeting and take action on the re- ported decision not to furnish more orange trees to the residents of that section. The report that the supply is to be cut off is agitating the peo- pie of the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

Tucsonians are baking at the rules established for the dog show to be held in connection with the territor- ial fair. The canines of the old Pueblo are deemed to be too elite and aris- tocratic to associate with the animals which will be shown from other com munities less antiquated than is Tue son.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

Yuma will not send hose team to compete in the races at Phoenix this year. This determination was reach ed at a recent meeting of the Yuma fire department.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

Miami is installing a water works system Already several carloads of pipe have been received and high power gasoline engine is being put in.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

Now that the Phoenix W. c. T. U- has a fine building about completed the members naturally want it fur uished appropriately and are seeking aid for this.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

Tucsonians fear a monopoly of wa ter rights in the Santa Cruz valley and are, therefore, taking steps to avoid such a mischance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
BOYS EXCUTEG
BOLD ROBBERY.
LAD AGED SIXTEEN AND ONE
AGED ELEVEN STEAL Rlo
AMOUNT or JEWELRY.

SAN nERNARDiNO. Cal. Oct. 20.
Francis Boyd, ~ years OF age.
and Jean Webster. who Ia five years
older. today are In custody OF the
police. following bold daylight
theft Of several hundreds OF dollars
worth Of iowelry from the home Of
stephen MIN Ia this city.
Armed with "a 22calihre rifle.
Webster stood guard before the
house while his small companion
ranaacked the rooms with their
booty. the youths fled into the dry
bed OF the Santa Ana wash. whcrc
Webster turned and held of a
hastily organized pursuit. while NJ.
tie Boyd attempted 10 hide In the
brush. The pufeucrH were compel.
led, IN the face Of the young des'
perRdoes' determined stand. 20 re-.
turn to this city for officers. Dep.
niies from sheriff Ralpha office
finally effected the capture OF Web
Bter. and lloyd was caught late last
night II Redlauds Junction.
Both boys were released by the
police but few hours before The
robbery They were under arrest
charged with being members ~ a
gang OF Juvenile bicycle thieves.
and had boon permitted 10 90 10
their homes 20 spend the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct 90
-Shine2 Shine. slr7 Sinner"
Eighteen years ago from morn
Ing until night little "TullvT Knoles.
barefooted and scantily clad, stood
on the busiest corner In San Diego
and let passcrsby know that he
stood ready to polish their boots
The other day Prof. T. G.
Knoles. a prominent member Of
the University OF Southern Cali.
fornia and one Of the Vests most
eloquent divines. stood on that
same familiar corner. deep IN
thought He could hear himself,
perhaps. saying again:
Shine 'em up. Shine, sir
Sinner
Almost twenty years have flown
since as bright little lad be
labored on the San Diego streets
for the nickels with which to feed
and clothe bis mother and his baby
brother
''TuIly's a good, dutlful boy" his
mother used TO say. Hell be a
great man some day"
And the boy, busy with his boot
black stand, set his teeth and re-
solved that some day he would be.
come a great minister and edu.
Gator.
"Tully's" dream has come true.
Today Prof Knoles IL i'm great
demand for lectures and sermons
and his advancement In education.
al work Is steady. No one "a
prouder OF his success than the
frail little mother