davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
40 KILLED IN 1908
BY N. Y. STREET CARS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-The street
railroads OF this city killed 444 per.
sons last year. There were 56.4sl &C.
cidents and $4,000 persons were hurt.
more or less seriously.
These figures are Included I'm a
statement made public by the public
service commission. The report show
that the serious injuries were: Skulls
fractured. 1871; limbs amputated, sc
broken limbs, ily, other serious injur.
les. l.i95
, The commission compares these AZ.
ures with those for 1907. and demon.
strates that either the safety meas.
ures enforced by the commission or
the publicity given 10 accidents since
the commission came into existence
has vastly reduced the number.
ln'the month OF December last only
80 persons were killed. as against 81
killed in December year ago. There
were only IS car collisions against 216
for the same month year ago; that
the total number of persons hurt was
2,362. as against 1897. In 1907.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
THIEVES ARE POORLY
REWARDED FOR TROUBLE

A thief entered B. Schroeter's floral
establishment at No. SO broadway,
Wednesday night, by breaking one of
the greenhouse windows on the VIII
cox-st. side. and broke several plants
In crawling over them. He was poor
ly rewarded for his pains. however,
securing only q small quantity Of
stamps from the once desk This Is
the sixth time in as many years that
the place has been broken into and
Mr.. Schroeder has learned by exper-
fence not to leave anything valuable
lying around within reach.
Parker. Webb & Co.. at No. 81 Grand
River-ave.. was entered, Wednesday
night, for the second time in less than
q week. and the till was looted Of
some small change and a dollars
worth of stamps. The intruders got In
by prying up a window. They went
out the back door. which they left
open.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
DIED

Haitiner ave. River Rouge. Frederick
W. aged 72 years. beloved hvsbandi
Mrs. A., II. Butler. Mrs William Col
nick. Mrs. Herman Henschial. Edith
m. Interment at woodmere.
CLIFFORD, member Of Division No. 1,
l. A. A. O. H. Funeral Friday at $3.50
a m. standard time. from ST. VIM
cents church.
BLACK Al. asi Linwood-ave; Ian. 20.
John T. Black. and mother OF Mrs
+. c. Van SICKLE and Estelle Black
Funeral Friday from the residence
at 2 p. m. Burial private.
HERSCHBACK--Jan. 20. at residence
1856 Jos. Campau-ave., Barbara
~ Horseback (nee Doench), bsloyed
wife Of Godfrey Herschback mother
Horseback. aged ~ years. Funeral
Saturday morning Time later.
PACE-Jan. 10. at the residence Of her
father. Henry Farr. Las Sheridan. .
eve. Lille May. beloved wife of
Charles E. Pace, aged rs years. No
tice OF funeral later.
voss.Died q, y! stanisiaqs Jesuit
p m. Herbert 3. Woss, s. j.. in his
oath year. eldest son OF Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Voss. Intermsnt at Floris-
saint. Mo. Friday, Jan. 22.
WILSON~Jan 20. 1909. at the resi-
dence OF his aunt. Mrs. Fannie VIII
son. beloved son OF William Wilson.
Funeral from residence Of his aunt
Friday afternoon at 1880. Interment
at Woodmere cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
WHO SAYS 10
is AN UNlUCkY NUMBER7
The Time-Worn Hoodoo Knocked Out
BY Magical Combination
Of Letters.


OF Letters.
Who says l3 is an uhlucky number {?
Not |, says Unceda Biscuit, for
haven't | thirteen letters In my name.
aid haven't | been the greatest food
success In the world? Well, | guess
So"
Whether or not the genius who coin
ed that famous name, "Uneeda Bis.
cult, stopped 10 count how many let
tiers II contained. history sayeth not.
II he had. 1t IL probable that instead
OF being the greatest hit OF the age
II would have died unknown, and the
soda cracker which the name made
famous. or the soda cracker which
made the name famous. as you choose.
would have gone forth with a more
liosaic title, to appease the appetites
OF the multitude.
Now, after ten years. another genius
comes forward with the discovery that
Uneeda Biscuit contains thirteen let
tiers. and TO make his discovery more
startling. he announced IL on the 18th
day OF the month.
But it's too late-the old-time hoodoo
has been broken, and now one can
safely sit at the table with the fatal
thirteen, sleep calmly In room thir-
teen, or be married on the thirteenth
Of tho month
Uneeda Biscuit has been the great
est food success the world has ever
known. They are eaten by the mil
lions anG millions and millions-and
then sothe more. They are eaten by
eyeSybody. their relatives, and their
relatives relatives.
No name has ever been initiated so
much as Uneeda Biscuit Every con.
ceivable combination OF letters has
been used for every possible. as well
as impossible kinds OF biscuit-al Of
which have really helped In the kill
ing OF the great hoodoo by increasing
the fame OF the only real com bination
Of thirteen ietters-Uneeda Biscuit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Bernice NJ. Knapp. SO years. 49, But
ternut, apoplexy.
Julius Is Levy. IL months. 2sI John
X. pneumonia.
Reginald II. Hughes, 81 years, ss2
Humboldt; tubercular peritonitis.
Honora Holland, 81 years, 2s7 Sixth;
arterio sclerosis.
Fanny f. Whitehead. a. years. Grace
hospital. carcinoma Of liver
Desire Chabod. 81 years. 2los How
ard; senility.
William Wagner. 10 years. 1893 Nc
Dougall; heart disease.
William Liefander. % years. Toronto,
Ont; meningitis.
Frank Bieske. 4 months. l1s7 JOS.
Campau: hamilton
Helen l. vaselaire. months. 7s7
Campbelli laryngitis.
Helen +. Galloway. ~ years. Taylor,
Mich: ursmic coma.
Beatrice Plots, FL years, Solvay hos
pital: septicaemia.
Mary l. McNutt, 30 years, St. Mary
hospital; pneumonia.
George J. Howarth, ~ years. 270
Caroline White. Sc years. Harrow.
Ont: heart trouble.
James Noemoyie. 90 years, $50 Fifth;
scnility.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Weldon ward. "a; Eva Jones. 81
Edwin Leroy Griffin %. Detroit.
Elizabeth Nye, "a. Bryan. O.
John Beth. az Maryanna Polricht, 22
Philip kushlow, 80, Trenton. Mary
Abbott, is. same.
Robert sand, "a, Josephine Nyryb-
kowski 20
John Henderson, 20; Gall Mcneil, is.
Schuyler 81 John. %, Grand Rapids
Marvilla Helfcrich. Is same
George Kincade, "a, stark. Mich. :;
Nettie r Pankon, Is. Pennington
Charles j. Avery. II. Toledo. Marvllla
A Thomas. -. same.
Alfred g. Sagert, 80. Mile II Radka
2s
otto Richard Brim. 81 Selma Francis
Robinson ..
Earl Barlow %. Plymouth. Bessie
f. Mcdonald. Is Davisburg
Elmer VI Barlow. 20 Plymouth. An
ma Mcdonald. -. Davisburg
Maniel Baetens 26 River Rouge
Pauline Miller. 26 same
James \ Miller So Annie Banatt. 30
Anton Wiesniska, 20; Anna Kunar-
ska 20
Ernest ~ Judkins. "a wyandotte
Katherine F. Eichbauer, %, same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
AMERICANS TAKE THE
PALM FOR PROFANITY

BLOOMSBURY. Pa, Jan. 21.-Fred
keller, OF Bloomsbury, in an address
before the Mems Bible union. declar-
ed Americans are the most profuse
swearers OF any nationality. He said:
While 1t Is true that men OF all ma
tions and races profane the name OF
God yet Americans are the most pro-
fuse swearers Of any country In the
civilized world. II is fact that any
one can easily prove for himself by
merely mingling with the crowd on
the streets and listening to their con
versation
Il don't mean to say that every man
who swears is at heart bad man.
Most men don't mean anything wrong.
II is merely habit, and they do II
unconsciously. This Is the very sinful.
ness of swearing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
BURGLARS CALL THREE
TIMES AT SAME HOUSE

NEW YORK, Jan. pa fashion
able apartment house at No. Is Lin
coin place, Brooklyn. has been entered
by burglars three times in the last
month and the same tenant was the
victim on two occasions.
This Is Horace @. May. He moved
from Harlem to Brooklyn early in De-
cember. On the 22d burglars got into
his place and got $500 worth of jewel
nv. Last Monday they came back
and entered the rooms OF William ]
Moore, Mays brother.in-law. There
they got $500 worth OF silverware
Yesterday the burglars decided to take
what Mr. May had left. so they return
ed and got about 800 worth OF things
they overlooked on the first trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22

ing anything that would offend q
Rothschiid. Is he q Webster or a
Clay? Is u tack.hammer a trip-ham'
mer?
Mr.. Taft declares that hereafter he'll
know all about the south, and that nc
one will be able Ia mislead him once
the talk crosses 10 the equatorial side
OF Mason and Dixons line. Mr.. Taft
might have added that the south. too
will know about him. and SO with the
one word announced both ends OF 4
good thing.
IL Is ever thus-not that It's to be
regretted When you've gone close
enough 10 see man. you've gone
close enough TO be seen-- While you're
taking his picture. he's swapping
yours. It's diamonds 10 dumplings
that right now the south knows "a
fold as much OF Mr.. Taft as he knows
of the south.
This applies especially TO Georgia
and Georgians. The latter are the Yam
KEGS Of the south. How do they com
pare with the New England Variety
The following. Whereof was eye and
ear witness. should show:
IL was when Mr.. Crisp was speaker.
Ex-Speaker Reeds portrait In oil has
just been hung In the lobby. Also Mr..
Crisp was splendid specimen OF the
Georgia Yankee. just as Mr. Reed was
a specimen equally splendid of the
Yankee of New England.
Picture 10 Produced.
An ex-member came to the house
door and sent in for Mr.. Reed. The
ex.members's wife was with him.
Mr.. Reed came out and was intro
duced the lady. The lady had heard
OF Mr.. Reeds new portrait and want
ed to see It,
Mr.. Reed was at loss. The pie
ture was hanging in the lobby.
and the lobby with the house In
session was sacred ground. No one
could enter save member or an ex'
member OF the house.
Mr.. Reed was distressed for the
lady wanted much TO see the pic
ture. But. Mr.. Reed proclaimed himself
powerless and after many apologies.
went his hopeless way.
Along came Mr. Crisp He paused
to shake hands with the ex-member.
TO be presented TO his wife. She
causually related the conversation
with Mr.. Reed She wanted greatly.
OF course, TO see The picture. Equally.
Of course, II was impossible while the
house was In session.
Can't see the picture? Nonsense!
protested Mr.. Crisp. Nothing easier!
I'm surprised that Mr.. Reed shouldn't
have arranged II. He couldn't. as he
said, have taken you to the picture, but
ne could az least have had the picture
brought out 10 you"
Then. calling a house messenger,
Mr.. Crisp said: Take down Mr.. Reeds
portrait. and bring II out here TO the
corridor
The lady. and the picture were face
10 face a moment later. Also the dif-
ference between the Georgia Yankee.
and the New England Yankee had had
demonstration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United lntsrurean Liae.

Detroit United InteruFbsn Lines.
FLINT LIMIrEDs-S Is a. III. and
4.l5 l.. III. Locals Tor Rochester and
Flint a. ia. and every two hours To
Rochester and Romeo. a. M. and
every two hours 10 IL y. IN. also IL
y. IN.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-i;i5 -
m. l0!5 a. IN. S:is y IN, 8 % 2. m,
New baltimore. Algonac. Marine City
and Port Huron hourly. a. IN TO y.
m also , m. 10 Marine City. Local
cars run via AlgOnac. To Mt. Clemens,
hourly to IL > IN. To Mt. Clemens via
Shore Line. hourly. 52S a. M. to s:as
y mA also IL = m.
TOLEDO LIMIIEDs-S:20 a. m.
Il2o a. IN. : 70 and s2e p N; Local.
also ? 30 and il . Nrn. for Monroe
JACKSON LIMITEDs-t4s a. IN,
i2l5 and g45 y. M. Locals Tor Jack
3 D m. for Ann Arbor. s a. IN. and.
a aoI $orthvills. 40 a M and every
two hours until $50 y. m, also p. m,
and IL y. M. Saline cars from Ypsi-
r.r M,apdotte and rrentos-5:ss a
Ia and hait-hourly 10 ss32 J. M hourly
10 IL 80 a.. m. sundays, nrst car at
f,0s. with half-hourly service through
FOR Royal Oak. Birmiashs- s.a
Pontiae-6.30 a. M. then half-hourly
until ID. m, then hourly until IL p. m.
First car one-half hour later on sun
day.
orcssrd lake and Pontiac. I. Z. .. IL a
m: 1. 2. 3. a. 5. 7. ., IL D. IN
Last cars await closing Of theatsrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
W|LLETT WILL
NOT Be CENsURED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-No resolu.
ton OF censure Will be returned
against Rep. Willett. of New York.
for his speech In the house last week.
in which he severely criticized the
president.
The special committee held another
meeting today, and decided that in
case any action Is recommended they
can only ask that the speech be ex.
plunged from the record. The house
rules do not permit them TO return a
resolution Of censure of Mr.. Willett
II Is thought now that the committee
will make its report the first OF next
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
INTERPRETERS WITH FOOD
INSPECTOR; FINED So,

John Hart. of the Hart butter store
on Michigan-ave.. was found guilty In
Justice Stems court, Thursday OF oh.
structing John b. Barron. a state food
inspector, who went to the store for
sample OF certain grade OF butter
Hart was advertising. He was fned
$25 with the option OF 80 days. =
K. J. Croxton, charged with practic.
Ing veterinary medicine without being
registered. was found guilty and fined
$40. Joseph Hawkins. Of the state vet.
Urinary board. was the complainant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
BIRTHS

BOYS
Louis Nicory. S97 Rlopelle
Adolph Lemkv. .lly5 Russell.
Albert PoHka, ga Forest
Albert Rein. : Seventeenth
John Topp, lOR scott
Inigi SMELL. ST6 Adelaide
Paul KnCkta 81 Fremont.
Joseph McHugh ga Roosevelt
william Kaiser, S24 Sixth
James Briggs. 80 Cottage Grove.
Joseph Dommarito, s35 Leland
carlo LAMBERT. 1876 Illinois
TTaniCk Mich 2Czinski. 1853 Campbell
Peter Rosa iO62 Scotch
Geo Campbell 1874 Abbott
Iusrpff BrFkewski.=ss ~ Aubfn--
William Brandt. s22 Twenty NTH.
August Heyer. los Dane
GIRLS
Warren stevens, $50 Greenwood
George Groth. iOG Scott
Karl Lansing l. Brady
Msrk Castcrline, 65S Fifteenth
jacques RuhlNan. 80 TafaVetts
Albert Srfnande. l44O Scotten
Joseph k@ziowskt. % Krakow
Richard AgIicola 1867 Palmer.
William Dwyer S04 Fifteenth
Duilo Marteila, Ssh Lillibridge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
-. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any ciassi-
ncation In these columns. one cent
per word each insertion. cash In
advance. No advertisement Insert
ed for less than IL cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN I4oa.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience or Latrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner adj
vertisements at the same rate a.
charged 1T the home once:
EAST SIDE.
HouGhte.-Freaeh Coal Co. >as mas,
Canfeld-avs.
Nc, Elliott PharnAacy. Mt Elliott and
Csrneys Furniture Co., is7 oratiot.
ave.
r. brown. 1859 Jefferson ave
J. McPherson, f%oo Gratiot-avN. oppo.
site car barns.
WEST sIDB.
c. q. Eansor, ssb Grand Rivsr-avA
Turner stanton, Les Myrtle-st.
F. b. Driscoll, All Michigan-avA
,. w. Millard, l419 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush. 6st Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
BURGLAR IS SENTENCED.

JACKSON. Mich. Jan 2l.--(Spe
cial John Malloch. IS has been sen.
fenced to Jackson prison for from two
10 fifteen years for burglarizing a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
a SUGGESTION.

Another thing that might be done
with ex-presidents Is to put them in
charge OF the secret service.--Wash.
ington Star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22

NEAR WATER wQRKs PARK; |.
house with furnace. etc; $4,000.
MT. VERNON. ssfoot corner near
Woodward; rooms; attic. basemsnt.
furnace. gas. bath. fireplace. ETC.; Va
HELEN. near ST. Paul, s-rOom modern
house. sa5oo; would exchange for
HENDRIE. near woodward. modern
vtN SYRh Eos uns i siosE norh 81
ss att; also .' barn: psvsS Street; u. so:
ao 5eiS SGXn near ssAh MolSrso srSosn. T.
$500 o within s, SSe Of Ss Ss:. s:. n sa
inquire for terms.
SHERIDAN. just south of orstiot. mod
ss s9.n ns03%s s psS %o ssss' '''' down.
Hi :ia4s SssA n ga: and 1 arn .?IsI9 ses
ro,w sSS sHH2NNp EsSd u ssrR Of x.reA.v.
supERSfok near .Ss5sa Cratic. rooms.
BELvlDERE. just south Of Gratiot.
near school, s:room cottage. gas. bath
s.r sHs sssis' 'sS 1iSU d1 %.n, ro,.,,.
new, very large; suitable for any
business: cost yf,<Qo 60 buiid:. win
make biz sSerincs for quick ssle.
Kercheyal; would exchange for farm.
100 FOOT corner on Orleans. between
GrattQt and Clinton. with two houses
rented for $50 per month; price. es.-
900.
a-APARrMENr TERRACE, rents Ssis
Per year; price $1,000; full basement.
FURNACES, seven rooms and hne bath
In each, laundry tubs: built last sum-
mer; located on corner lot one block
from Fourteenth-ave. car.
APARTMENT TERRACE on corner
lot best street. near water Works
park; brick constructions; both streets
paved; strictly modern. new: always
rented for $1,000 per year. Price.
I'll. 900.
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co.,
BOTH PHONES NJ as. 30 GRIswOI4D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22

A single body OF iron ore In IJeban.
on county. Pa. has been mined a..
most, without interruption since l740.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
WATER POWER BOARD
ASKS FOR u. s. EXPERT

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 2l.-(Spe.
cial.D The special investigating com
mittee on the water power has wired
the United States department OF agri-
culture To send an expert at once TO
aid In the work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22

Under favorable circumstances the
product OF a single bacterium will
tota! 100000 bacteria In "a hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION,
per cent intsrsr certificate good for
one cremation. F. x. Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1875 r. Boule'
ward. Phone Ridge 666.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22

HAIR REMOVED by electroiysIs. with
scalp massage. Miss r.. l. Hubbard.
to7 New Gas Bldg. Main l227.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
F u RS

Sold cheaper and as good as anywhere
In the city. Repair work according
ly F. III. Yost. tS6 Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22

sO-ACRE farm less than two miles
from ROmulus 50 acres clear. acres
woods good house aud gTauary SER
viceable barn WIFI exchange for
house or cottages la city. Address
Z. box 90. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22

FOR SALE acres well located
good land and buildings easy terms !;
g. 600 For full description write r.
VI. Sayers. Byron. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22

Fon sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.
500 AND 1900 DOWN buys dandy new
home with oak finish, OF US; located
on HOLCOMB. MCCLELLAN and
PARKER. We will give you the bar
gain OF your life II bought at once.
PATRICK & ALDRICH
Main s2ss. % Home Bank bldg.
The copper era., 1909-06-03
Shattuck President Makes Years Report

In his annual report to Stockhold- CTS President Thomas Bardou, of the Shattuck Arizona Copper Co.,, says the efforts of the management during the year have been directed in de- veloping the property to a point where the shipping capacity can be increased.
 He says: More than $70,OOO was expended in this work, and the possi- ble daily output of the mine has been increased twenty-five per cent. over what it was a year ago. At present there are nearly four miles of drifts and crosscuts under ground on the sixth, seventh and eighth and ninth levels.
 At the present time the plant is of ample capacity to handle 800 tons of ore daily, and the efforts ot the off cials have been directed towards de- veloping the property so that when desired, that quantity Of ore may be mined and shipped daily; ''it being more economical to run the plant to its full capacity.
 No ore has been mined from the property during the past year, ex- cepting in the progress of develop ment work. From the first com mencement of mining, in 1906, up to the present time, work has been prosecuted on less than one-fortieth of the property owned by the com pany. Previous to December, 1908, the total production of the Shattuck mine was 7,937, ,782 pounds of copper. At D. esent oyer half a million tons of ore, is shown up in this limited area and is ready to be mined and shipped, and the development is steadily uncoyering large and rich ore bodies in the same restricted district.
 It has not been deemed advisable to build shelter at present, or until development work has progressed far to enable the plant to be operated at its full capacity and i the most economical manner, and the price of coppen metal reaches advance.
 At the present low price of copper, it has been considered advisable to ship our 'ore to any custom shelter, it being thought wiser to direct our efforts toward vigorously developing the mine, which we are doing and putting it in a position to ship to the of the plant when the condi- tions of the copper market change and prices will yield a more reason able profit to stockholders on the ore mined and shipped. There is no ad- vantage in taking the ore when the price realized from same does not yield a more profitable margin over the cost of producteUn than it does at the present time.-Bo5ton Fi- nancial News.
The copper era., 1909-06-03
ReVOIutiOniStS Taken to Yuma.

Tn custody of United States Mar shal John Foster, the Mexican revolu- tionists-Magon, Villarreal and Rivera-passed through Tucson last week en route to Yuma where they will begin a sentence of IS months in the penitentiary for violation of the neutrality laws.
 With the revolutionists also was A. Salazar, who will serve a four years sentence in the penitentiary for smuggling alien women across the border near Douglas.
 The revolutionists were neatly dressed and did not appear to be dis couraged over the prospect of serv- ing a term in the penitentiray.
 They stated that they are hopeful that the supreme court of the Terri tory will grant them a new trial. They said that they are confident that if a re-trial is granted, a verdict will be returred in their favor.
 With good behavior the reyolution- ists will be able to cut down their sentence to a little more than one year.
 Manuel Sarabia, who was indicted with the others and who jumped his bail bond and supposedly fled from the country, is still in hiding and the Government officials have been un- able to get any trace of him. It is thought that he is livilg il Canada.
The copper era., 1909-06-03

It was reported last week that native copper was struck on Denn property. Assays have not been made yet. However, it is thought the ore will run at least 10 per cent. The strike was made thirty-fve feet from the shaft on the 125O level.
 General Manager M. B. Pattison, in speaking of the strike said; "It is not desired that too much stress be placed on the find just now. It is the most favorable indication and adds to our belief in developing a paying mine at this depth. So far the strike has been opened up six feet and the vein is increasing steadily. The find was made on the south drift" Owing to the thorough drainage in the -ad joining c. & A. properties but little pumpingis required at the Depn. At present the pumps are lifting only 325 gallons a minute compared with an average of $50 last month.