davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
FORMER BELGIAN OFFICIAL HELD.

On cable advices received at the Belgian consulate
Camille Hoste. formerly municipal secretary at
Pitthen Belgium was detained by the imn1isra-
tiop officials Yesterday when he arrived here on
the White Star liner Celtic Hoste was booked In
the second cabin under name not his own. but
was found by the inspectors after considerable df
Guilty He said he had family in Belgium and had
come here TO earn enough money to provide for
them He will be brought before q board OF special
inquiry who will decide whether he shall be de-
ported for an alleged embezzlement Of Sl2l
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
SEARLES REWARDS TOWN.
Millionaire GiUes Methuen, Mass.
Sum Equal to His Tar Assessment.
~ Telegraph 70 The Tribune.I }

Methuen. Mass, March Edward F. Searles,
the millionaire resident of this town, whose per-
sonal property taxes were levied on sS6.5OO in
stead of on s1.0O0.O0O. suggested by the state
has sent the town clerk S66. 500 to help the town
financially, as an expression of gratitude for the
manner in which he has been treated by the as
SCISSORS.
In a letter accompanying the check, he says
he is so pleased with the assessors fairness
that he is glad to turn over TO the town the
full amount of the property taxed
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
KgARsAReg LEFT TRAIL OF MAscoTs

Philadelphia, March 7.-Tne battleship kearsarge'
the second of the round the world fleet to reach
here arrived at League Island this afternoon ana
anchored in midstream Tomorrow the vessel Will
be taken the Back Bay and thoroughly over
hauled Although the Kearsarge had more mascots
ap, other vessel in the fleet she returned with
ffvsr A kangaroo some goats and scores of
smaller animals fell victims to ths stormy weather
while bear had to be sold because OF his fondness
for the officers clothing.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
SHOOTS HUSBAND. KILLS HERSELF
Jealousy Cause of Norwich, N. Y. Tragedy
Man VIII Be Blind.

Norwich. n. Y. March Mrs. Henry c. Jacobs
shot her husband in the head to-day infcting
serious injury, and then shot and fatally wounded
herself. She survived her injuries only a few
hours, but her husband will probably live. though
he will be blind for life, tho bullet lodged just
behind his eyes.
Jealousy was the cause Of the tragedy. Mrs.
Jacobs left letter to the public accusing another
woman of alternating her husbands affections and
vrecking her home. Jacobs is a cigarmaker and
was a leader in labor union circles.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
NO DIPHTHERIA AT BROWN.
Students Suffering Merely from Severe Gases
of Sore Throat.

Providence March IA second culture test to-
day failed to disclose any traces Of diphtheria in
the four Brown University students taken TO the
Rhode Island Hospital Friday and thought TO
be suffering from the infectious disease. The hos
pital physicians pronounced the men suffering
merely from severe cases Of sore throat.
President w. H. P. Faunce OF the university de-
cIared to-day that there is no danger Of diph-
iberia epidemic at the institution.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
POLICE ARREST 178 STUDENTS.
Meeting at the University of Warsaw May
Result in Closing the Institution

Warsaw, March THE police. aided by infantry,
broke up meeting OF students at the university
hail to-day, where the question of a change in the
system of examinations being discussed. One
hundred and seventy-eight students were arrested.
and may be deported to their native towns in the
interior Of Russia possible that university
may be closed The student body of Warsaw is
made up entirely Of Russians, the Poles boycott
the Russian university.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
FIVE EDISON EMPLOYEES ARRESTED.
Charged with Stealing Lamps Valued at
$4,000 from Company.

Five men, all employees of the New York Edison
Company, were arrested at different hours yester-
day morning and taken to Police Headquarters.
barsed with being implicated in the theft of lamps
from, the lamp store rooms OF the company in East
42d street. Inspector McCafferty said last night
that alleged larcenies had begun in September,
1a07 and that the Edison company had been robbed
~ between S25 900 and $4,000 worth OF lamps.
Inspector McCafferty explained that he had not
made public the matter earlier because some en-
nioves of the United Express Company were i'm
1Diicafed and he was iesirous of keeping the case
6tet until his detectives had worked further on it.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
su,7oR SHOOTS WOMAN; KILLS SELF

Ptttsburg March waking at 4 o'clock this
morning at her home In Beaver thirty miles west
~ here Mrs Mamie Mckee a widow, found Will
lam G. Wilmer. u rejected suitor. standing at her
bedside. and when she declared again. in answer
10 his question. that she did not love the man. he
fired four bullets into her head Wilmer then killed
himself bv taking poison and then shooting himself
NJ Mckee win die She has conducted board
ing house. and wilmer was OF her boarders.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
PARIS POLICE SEEK sWINDLER.
Holders of Policies in New York Company
Reported Defrauded

Paris, March THE Parts police search
ing fOr a giving the Of Braunstein. who
is charged with having represented himself gen
eral agent of New York life insurance company
II is alleged by the police that the man collected
q large sum Of money by means of letters to per
sons holding policies in the company. requesting
them to pay up premiums under the penalty Of for
feiting their rights. In a number of the cases the
persons addressed had died, and the matter came
into the hands of their executors
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
MAN OF 81 KILLED BY TROLLEY.

James Dalrynple, eighty-seven years old, of No
27 North sth street, Newark, while lodging one
trolley car at the Of High and Orange
Streets, IN that city, yesterday afternoon, was
struck by another going in the opposite direction.
He was picked up unconscious, and died hour
later at St. Michaels Hospital.
Robert c. Hoffman, of No 35 Cortlandt street,
Newark. who was run down by a trolley car at the
Hsckensack River Bridge, ten days ago, died last
night in St Jsmes's Hospital, Newark
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
NO WAR, SAYS NIcARAeUA's PRESIDENT

New Orleans, March 7.-Presdent Zelaya of Me
aragua, in a cable message TO Consul General Alt
schuI here, denies that preparations being made
in his country for with either Costa Rica or
Salvador. we in absolute peace" declares
President Zelaya and everything is quiet
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19
COPPER PRODUCERS FIGURES DO NOT
 DISCOURAGE
PROMINENT MEMBER OF AssoCIA- TON CONFIDENT OF BET
 TER PRICES SOON
RAPID INCREASE IN SURPLUS
MANY REASONS ADVANCED WHY STOCKS SHOULD SOON BE-
 GIN TO DECREASE

BOSTON, September 1s.-An active and influential member of the Copper Producers association, says:
 "I have not changed my confident belief that before the first of January, next, Lake copper will be quoted at l5 cents per pound, and I am not in the least disturbed by the seemingly un- favorable statement issued by the as- sociaton last week.
 "It is quite apparent that the exees sively large domestic deliveries in the preceding month (75,OOO,OOO pounds), did not, as was at the time supposed, represent given month s consumption, but I do believe that this country is now melting at the late of at least 60.- 100000 pounds of copper per month and that gradual expansion is taking place Then, again, the very heavy ex ports in July, amounting to 75.000,000 pounds, apparently choked up the for eign demand in August and the eonse quence was a heavy falling off in the outward movement of copper from this country during the latter month.
 "'I look for substantial improve ment in the foreign statistics to be made public on the 18th of this month, and on October l as believe it will he found that there has been no fur ther increase in the foreign visible sup ply with the possibility of small de crease.
 ''If comparison of the world 's statistical position of copper is made as of date September 1 with January 1 last, it will be found that notwithstand ing all that has been said concerning the alarming increase in surplus sup plies, there has, in reality, been an in crease of only ss,OO0,00O pounds dur ing the past eight months.
 ''In view of the extraordinary pro- duction of the metal which is now talk ing place, there is nothing apprehen- sive in this.
 "At the present time, business in Enpland is poor due to the refusal of foreign merchants and business men to expand by reason of the ever increas- ing taxation burdens imposed by the British government.
 France is moving along on an even keel, showing little expansion, but hold ing its own in the matter of consump- ton of copper, but in Germany a mark ed improvement has recently taken place.
 ''.I am led to believe that the speech last week of Lord Roseberry may mark an important turn in the business af- fairs of Great Britain. England may be forced to abandon its free trade policy in favor of a revenue-producing tariff and as soon as this troublesome question is settled, English trade should leap forward in such manner as to have an important bearing on the foreign consumption of copper. "
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19
ONE HUNDRED TONS SHIPPED DAILY
 ID SHELTER
ORES FROM BLACK WARRIOR RUN WE'LL IN CoPPER-WuTE
 VISITING IN CITY

General Manager F. NJ. White of the Warrior Copper company came in from Black Warrior yesterday. He reports that the mine is shipping high grade ore steadily at the rate of 100 tons n day. The shipments will average be- tween 10 and II per cent. The ore is being handled by the Fl Paso shelter.
 The Warrior mine is now giving em- ployment to about 60 men. Most of the ore taken out for shipment is com ing from the stopes between the second and third levels. The quantity being mined in the course of development ex- ceeds somewhat the amount shipped.
 On the third level, the long drift is being extended westward toward the Winnie shaft. The length of this drift is between 400 and 800 feet and is in ore practically all the way from it's starting point. General Manager F. M. White is now making plans to pump the water out of the Winnie shaft and to begin drifting eastward from the shaft on the 300 level. This drift will connect with the long drift mentioned above as being driven toward the shaft. Mr White says that the mine was nev- CT looking better than it is now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19

roughly made but conservative caleu. lations, the part that the Miami Cop per company is destined to play in the industrial future of Globe district can be readily seen.
 If the estimate is carried further, and the generous allowance of 9 cents pound is made for expenses of pro duction, the profit on each pound of copper would be cents, assuming the market price to be only l3 cents. The net proceeds for a year, estimating the production at 56,000,OOO pounds, would thus be $2.240.000.
 Everything indicates that the Miami concentrator will be a model one IL. Kenyon Burch. the mechanical engineer for the Miami Copper company, who has prepared the design for the mill, gained high reputation for his work in designing the Nacozari concentrator of the Moctezuma Copper company, and it is altogether likely that, in q number of ways, the Miami concen- trator will be an improvement on any now existent in the southwest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19

areas This his observation incoming tnong of the daily The "od familiar who before  night the procession from the station swell the population of the mining metropolis of the southwest All lead to Globe" Many And
  the  their endeavors. And o Globe welcome in of and rich enough for al Here with production assured Here still the
 
 shelter with 35OoO0O pounds of fine monh fully
 
  industry that i making Globe elsewhere all light complaint Globe 
  this municipality everything ambition realize provided that 
 When this said The trail that the highest Globe andG The smile of confidence will light the essward good word for the il o will hem to Globe confidence the cheerful and thema al to oyourH wins pm climber . % = = . . % > = = = =
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHIEF VISITING
 IN GLOBE
AFTER LOOK OVER DISTRICT HE HAS MANY COMPLIMENTS FOR
 MINING PROPERTIES

S. r. Emmons, ex-chief of the United States geological survey, is spending a few days in Globe. Mir. EmmOns made his first visit here In 1898 and has been in Globe district several times since then. About seven years ago, gov ernment survey was made in Globe dis trict and the chief object of Mir. Elm mons stay here at the present time is to see how the numerous developments here in the past few years compare with the ideas given out on the district at the time of the first survey.
 Friday, Mir. Emmons made a trip to the Miami district and looked over the remarkable mining industries of that section. Yesterday, he went to Copper Hill, and today, in company with Gen eral Manager and Consulting Engineer C. w. Pitchett of the Cactus Develop ment company, he is visiting Crowley City and the rich mining region that lies around it.
 When asked how Globe district look ed to to him, Mir. Emmons paid it trib- ute that was of the highest kind for the reason that it was spontaneous. and sincere "'Globe district certainly looks prosperous!'' he exclaimed. "'With the manifest resources that this city has to support it, it doesn't seem likely that anything that can be fore seen now will stop its growth. "
 , MT. Emmons, of course, makes Wash ington, D. C., his headquarters and has his home there, also While here, he will visit as many of the local prop critics as his limited time will permit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19
ON THE INSPIRATION
 PROPERTY
STATION ON FOURTH LEVEL OF JOE BUSH SHAFT NEAR
 COMPLETION
10 RUN MATERIALS FOUR WAYS
SCORPION SHAFT IN COPPER CARBoNATEs AT THIRTY
 FEET DEPTH

At the Inspiration mine in the Miami district, eighty workmen are employed in rushing the development work which is in charge of Superintendent Shovlin. The thirteen foot stump be, low the 400 level of the Joe Bush shaft is completed and on the 400 level a station is now being cut preparatory to the beginning of extensive crosscutting. This station will have an extent of twenty five feet to the north and about five feet to the south from the vertical shaft. The station will be finished in about two weeks. and then crosseutting will begin.
 On the north side of the shaft, cross. cuts will be run north, east and west from the station, and on the south side, one crosscut will be run sOuthward. The last two grab samples taken from the material being removed from the Joe Bush shaft while the stump was being sunk ran 3.5 and 3.42 per cent in copper, respectively.
 Assays from the Assure vein that was opened at the 3S7.foot point in the sinking of the Joe Bush shaft gave re- turns of 6 per cent in copper Material of this grade constitutes the bulk of the Assure vein stuff, but much native copper assaying as high as 90 per cent is also found.
 The Scorpion shaft, which was start ed about three weeks ago on the Scorpion claim of the Black Copper group, is now down over thirty feet and is in copper carbonates. This shaft is near churn drill hole No. ,, from which samples were taken running 46 per cent in copper. The hoist formerly located at the shaft OF the Black Cop per group has been moved to the Scor- pion shaft It is capable of sinking 1000 feet and is run by a twenty-two- horsepower gasoline engine. The Seor- pion shaft has two compartments. At present, Superintendent Shovlin is awaiting the arrival of timbers suit able for the gallows frame, and as soon as these are secured, the hoist will be speedily put into use. The Scorpion shaft has two compartments.
 Work underground is also being done in the Columbia. Taylor and Mercer tunnels and in the Bulldog shaft. In the latter, the drift south has been ex- tended from the shaft for 300 feet. and the west drift has now reached point about 275 feet from the vertical shaft.
 The general mine offices of the In spiration Copper company have been established in the new building erect cd for that purpose. This building is thirty feet wide by fortytwo feet long. II is divided into five large rooms, in- cluding a general office, draughting room and three living apartments. The Assay office, which was given posses sion of a new building several weeks ago, is now fully equipped in every detail necessary for handling the com, pany's work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19
COLE DEVELOPME STOCK RAPIDLY
 TAKEN UP
FORGE OF MEN AT WORK GET TING PROPERTY READY FOR
 DEVELOPMENT

The allotment of stock offered to the local public by the Cole Development company has been wholly subscribed for. This fact is the best evidence possible of the value of the Cole prop erty. Nothing could more clearly show the confidence of the people of Globe district in this mine than the number of voluntary and unsolicited subserip- tions for stock received from men who are in position to know the real worth of the property owned by the Cole De velopment company.
 During the past week force of men has been put at work at the Cole mine. A large stock of supplies has been taken to the company's camp on Min eral creek and now all is in readiness for the commencement of improvement work on the property.
 This week, quantity of water that has seeped into the bottom of the in clined shaft during the suspension of operations there, will be bailed out and as soon as this work is completed, fur ther sinking of the shaft will be be- gun.
 The bottom of the shaft is now in high grade chalcopyrite ore and the de- velopment work in the near future is expected to develop a ledge of great extent and richness.
 The bailing of the water from the shaft will probably not take over two or three days. The facilities of the Cole Development company will now enable the work underground to be pushed rapidly and the results obtain ed in the next few weeks will be watch cd with interest by local people who have confidence in the outcome.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19
DUQuEsNE COMPANY
 MAKING CAMP

President John r. Shaw of the Du. quesne Mining company spent day or two in Globe this week and report cd that the work at the Duquesne camp is progressing rapidly. A boarding house large enough to accommodate the working force has been completed and two bunkhouses also have been erected. During the coming week, the building of more bunkhouses and cottages will be undertaken At the rate the con struetion work is being pushed, it should not be long before the Duquesne Mining company has a very comforta- ble and handsome little camp on it's property, and then work will be com Inenced in earnest on the mining devel- opments planned.
 During the past week a force of six men was put at work extending one of the tunnels on the Duquesne property, and from time to time, further pros peeting will be done to determine the most favorable place for sinking the vertical shaft on which work will be begun in few weeks
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19
WORK OF DISCOVERY CONTINUES ON
 LIVE OAK
ORE BODY BEING CUT UP INTO SQUARES TWO HUNDRED
 FEET EACH WAY
DEVELOPMENTS ENCOURAGING
CRoSSCUT ON THIRD LEVEL IN sULPHIDE ORE AT TWO
 HUNDRED FEET

The intensely interesting work of dis covering the extent of large ore body is going on at the mine of the Live Oak Development company, under the immediate chargt of Superintendent Maybush with force of thirty men.
 On the third level, the north cross cut from the vertical shaft is in 200 feet. This crosscut has been in low grade sulphide ore for its whole length, and for the last twenty feet has been running through ore that will average better than 3 per cent in copper, and is good concentrating material.
 The east crosseut leading from the sulphide tunnel at distance of about 100 feet from the shaft is in about 112 feet. Since the change of ground was encountered there more than two weeks ago, this erosscut has been in material showing some chalcOpyrite and also chalcocite.
 On the 200 level crosscut is being run from the old drift northwest of the shaft. This crosseut runs almost due west and from the beginning, has been in ore all the way. Ii is now over thirty feet long.
 The work now being done at the Live Oak is part of the great plan formulated by the management for the exploration of the property by cutting it up into 200-foot squares. Already the developments in the immediate vii cinity of the shaft have determined the existence of an ore body extending for fifty feet southeast of the shaft, 200 feet to the north of it, and 100 feet deep. This much has become definitely known through the slight development work done so far by means of drifts and crosscuts, but there is every reason to believe that the Live Oak ore body will eventually be shown to mean the addition of another great mine to the Miami district.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-19
GREAT ACTIVITY AT GIBSON COPPER
 COMPANY
PLANT BEING ERECTED FOR THE SINKING OF VERTICAL
 SHAFT SOON
STACK TO BE l3O FEET HIGH
EXTENSIVE BODY OF LOW GRADE ORE RECENTLY OPENED ON
 SIXTH LEVEL

The Gibson Copper company's mine Tn the Gibson district is about to be come scene of great activity. Team, have begun hauling bricks to the camp for use in brieking in the large boil CTS at the vertical shaft A strong force of men will set to work at once putting the machinery in place and building shelters over it. It will take about six weeks to complete the plant and then the sinking of the shaft win be continued. The equipment at the vertical shaft consists of two Sterling boilers of 200 horsepower each; a Sul, hvan compound compressor capable of running ten drills; 14xl6 double drum hoist with gallows frame complete All that remains to be done before the plant there will be finished is Co brick in the boilers, connect them. build a stack. This stack, which is now on the ground, is feet 6 inches in diameter, and when set up, will be 130 feet high.
 The vertical shaft at the Gibson mine IS already down PA feet and the bot tom of il is at the same depth as the third level of the inclined shaft few hundred feet distant. The vertical shaft has three compartments, each of which is 1 feet wide by 5.5 feet long. Eventually this will be the main work. ing shaft of the mine through which all the ore will be taken out and ac- cess for the men afforded.
 One of the recent developments at the Gibson mine is the opening of an extensive body of low grade ore on the sixth level Another body of this ore is also being proven of consider, able extent on the fifth level. The Glib son Copper company is now sending about ten tons of high grade ore to the Old Dominion shelter. The aver age in copper made by these ore ship ments last month was 2l.6 per cent. About forty men are now employed at the Gibson mine.
 The test which the Gibson Copper company is making of concrete supports manufactured locally for use in one of their tunnels, where the ground is rath- CT soft, is being watched with con siderable interest in Globe district. Concrete supports for mines are prae. tically new in this district, and should they prove absolutely satisfactory al the Gibson mine. it is probable that the use of them will soon become wide spread
 President Sam l.. Gibson is personal ly supervising the work at the mine Secretary F. F. Towle arrived in Globe Thursday night, after six weeks spent in the Hawaiian Islands and on the Pacific coast.