davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
RAILROADS HEAD FOR
 CAMP OF SOUTHLAND

| It would take Sam Lloyd to work the
 railroad puzzle in and around Douglas
 and Courtland these days. Plans which
 seemed perfected two weks ago have presumably been changed, and the out
 come seems difficult of solution indeed. The Southern Pacific is continuing its work down the valley from Court
 land, and has bout eight miles of road
 bed ahead of the spur turnig off to-
 wards Gleeson, but Douglasites seem skeptical even now that the long de- sired Espee line is to run down to that city.
 The fears of the Douglasites was in creased last week when it was learned that the Southern Pacific was with drawing mules and serapers from the work about Courtland to Globe, where they are doing active construction work on the Phoenix and Eastern branch of the uneompleted gap be- tween Winkleman and San Carlos, where the road will connect with the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern.
 Some of the outfit working on the Espee right of way at Gleeson was al so withdrawn this week, and sent to Globe, but the grading continues with a slightly reduced force. The Espee has the better of the Mexico and Colo rado road at Gleeson, where the for mer purchased some ground outright whereon the latter was grading, while at the same time the Mexico and Col orado seems to nave the better end of the merry war in and around Court land The public wants to see both roads built, and is confident that the two companies will adjust their differ enees over rights of way in such manner that both roads will have final access to Courtland, Gleeson and Doug las
 Work on the Mexico and Colorado north from Douglas is progressing rapidly. A mile of track it is thought per day can be laid from now on. The roadbed is finished three miles north from that city towards Courtland, and this is increasing in big stretches each day.
 The Espee has had men clearing the right of way for the spur eurving around southward of COurtlsnd to- wards Gleeson, so that it would appear that this company has no intention of giving up its plan to enter the old camp. Portions of the grade have been between Courtland and Glee- son.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED

On the l3OO-foot level of the Lowell mine of the Copper Queen Company, a double drum electric hoist is being in stalled to be used in connection with the development work to be done on the lower levels. This shaft is now connected with the Sacramento by the new trolley system and everything is in good working order. While officials have made no public announcement re- garding a policy of curtailment, still at the shelter only seven of the ten fur naces are now in operation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31

Jerome, on mining business. He re- ports a good ore showing in the Cleo patra mine and excellent progress be- ing made in its development.
 Reports Mining Active.
 Ben Blanchard, president and gener- al manager of the Inland Copper Com pany, returned here yesterday morn ing from his company's camp in the Bill Williams Fork mountains, where he reports great mining activity and a rush O to the new strike near Salome. Left on Tour.
 W. A. Drake, vice president, P. p. Hastings. general freight and passen- ger agent, of the s. F. P. & F., left Sunday night for an extended tour of the Colorado River country tributary to the Arizona and California railroad. They will visit the Blythe estate near Ehrenberg. They were accompanied by H. W. Datum, advertising agent of the Santa Fe. with headquarters in Los Angeles.
 Accepts Responsible Position.
 H. r. Davis, who has accepted a re- sponsible position with the Arizona Central Power Company and the Oe tave Mining Company, arrived here Sunday morning from Butte, Montana, on his way to Wickenburg and Octave. He was the guest of the Birch broth CTS yesterday, who were his comrades many years ago in Alaska. He will leave for Wickenburg today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
MURDERER SUICIDES

GOLDFIELD, March 27.-Edward A. Hughes, convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment for staying George Gillen, was found dead in his cell this morning, hanging from the highest steel bars by a rope made of strips of blanket. He had applied for a new trial and left a note read ing, "This is the best way to end the new trial"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
REFUSES 1O SETTLE WITH DISCHARGED
 MEN
Arizona Power Company Have Trouble
 To Face
[From Tuesday's Dailyl

Misunderstanding between the Ari- zona Power Company and its employees,
 who claim that the company refuses to pay them wages due when discharged,
 threaten to develop international com plications. 4 representative of several
 Mexicans, citizens of Mexico, tele phoned to the Mexican consul at PhOe-
 nix yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock and informed the consul that the com pany discharged about twenty of his cOuntrymen at Fossil Creek a few days ago, refused to pay them their wages, compelling them to walk from Fossil Creek to this city. The consul stated that he would get into cOmmun- ication with the power company imme- diately and if the money due was not paid to the discharged men at once
 that he would come here in the next
 few days to investigate the case.
 Suit was entered against the com pany last week by F. lone, for himself and fifteen others, some citizens of Mexico, for the collection of wages which they allege the company refused to pay after their discharge from the eompany's employ. Several other Mexicans arrived here Sunday from Fossil Creek without money and tell ing similar stories of i'll treatment as related by lone and his companins. Twenty of the twenty-five men, com prising both parties, claim to be cit izens of Mexico.
 After consulting an attorney one of the party telephoned an account of their troubles to the Mexican consul in Phoenix, who promised to investigate the case at once.
 Speaking of the treatment of MeN- | can laborers by the power company, F. lone declared yesterday that it was outrageous. "Every man in the crowd, including myself, recognizes that ev- cry company has a right to establish | its own rules and name it's payday. It ! is also understood to be the law that | when an employe is discharged he IS en- titled to a settlement. The power company names the 10th of the month | as payday but in many eases employees do not receive their wages for the | month before until several days later. The officers of the company misrepre- sent the amount of wages to be paid and conditions. at the camp. After a man is hired here it takes three days to reach Fossil Creek. He is not all lowed any wages until he starts to work at his destination. He IS charged railroad and stage fare, the price of his meals at the stations along he road, five cents a pound for trans porting his blankets and is given a settlement when the company gets ready on the basis of $2 a day. Hos 1ital fees are deducted as well as school tax for the tax collector. Un- Ter such conditions the position of the aborer with the Arizona Power Com ,any is undesirable from any point of view, more especially, when the com oany refuses to pay the laborer when le is discharged.
 "'I was hurt in the eompany's en- ,loy and did not receive the wages lue me, although I applied for it sev- nal days ago."
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
BANK LooTER BACK

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 27.- Sheriff Hammill arrived from Dayton tonight with Allen George Beatty, ae- cused of the robbery of the First Ma tional Bank of Monrovia several months ago, when $2O,0OO of the banks funds were taken. He will be arraigned on Monday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
dNVI IHIU ~ Left for Salome.

hC4I AOA oo4SAAS-
 Harold Elliott left Sunday for Sa- lome district, where he will start de velopment on a promising mining prop erty owned by himself and father, W. w. Elliott The Elliott holdings are located in the vicinity of the new strike.
 Water Suit Heard.
 The hearing of the case of Whittak CT versus Thomas occupied the entire days session of the court of Justice of the Peace J. NJ. w. Moore yester- day. The introduction of evidence concluded at 5:3O o'clock. last evening Justice Moore took the ease under ad- visement The suit is for the posses sion of water right on Big Bug creek.
 Mining Man Visits.
 F. $. Stephens, large shareholder in the Cleopatra and Hull Copper Com panies, arrived here Sunday night from
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
(From Tuesdays Daily)

J. J. Broughall of Globe is here on business
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
SWIMMING RECORD CUT

PITTSBURG, March 26.-C. M. Dan ields of New York broke the world s record for the 22O yard swim in the East Liberty Aquatic Club tonight, in 2:25 2-5 minutes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
FALSE REPORT

GUANTANAMO, March 27.-The re- port of the explosion of the wsrship Mississippi is entirely false.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
TGlidDerncit ansocbpGcu.

Nem =Dorf, %. Npril. - Gic
Goii5ci Don NemsHodcllc bcidlog-
robmte belltc 0eiGlifteS itolicniidjcS
mo omcrifaniid1c YopiergcIo 5lm
@ctronc Souicnocr polt Collars in
cinem &ollie, lpclfea bon orei, am
lcBtcn Somitog 5uiomnnen nit elmer
Srnu ucrboitetcll, an9ebliden Sal
idcrn benobut mar. Tie amcrifa-
niiden 6Glitungen bcItonocn idmmt-
lid oltS S%iinibollor. Silbcr. Gertiiito.
ten uno repruieniirlut eincu 9ctrag
BON $4,000. Die @ciongencn iino:
Gr. Sole Scrnonbe5, mcld)cr iid iiir
einen @abriogcr, Ir5t, Sngenieur
mo .8lobc Srotter" nlagc9ebcn bat,
Salputorc Sorcinid, oelien Gbcirnlt
lr1O 9optiitc Moiiariu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

tet, ooB 5luei sroBc 6iid)erboote an
Der aiiitc idciterteu ltnb bob betoc
Monlidaiten, 80 1ienidcn, ertraH'
fen.
6ollicreS ouf 8ciien.
Eoris, %. 9lprif. - Erolioent
6olliercs, Ercmicr Glcmcnccou mo
Nderbaulniniitcr Ruau r~eiltel &c
tern auf cine @ote BON bier nad)
Der Hlplcra ab. Scltc uobltell 1te
Der Gntbiiuung bcS @ambetta-Wtos
mtlnent III lti55o bel. Gon BORT be
9cbcn lic lid nah Gillcirolthe, moblll
ncr Ser5og bon 9enlla nit cillem De
ldlpa0cr fommcu miro, I'M ibuen Die
@riibc ocS &ouigS Giftor emanuel
81 iIbcrbringen. Cine Hcpltc itbcr Die
fron5oiild)eu nllo itoIieniihcn &rieg5-
idliiic miro 5u &iIleirund)e ab9ebal-
ten. Nm Montog nGdlter @od)e
miro Sr. 6nllicrc9 %iiiten nit bem
&onig Scopolo III Monoco ouStoil.
ld)cll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
@crmiid)te telcgrapbiidjc ScpcidDcn.

Sad GronilL lpclfcr I'M sc.
i0n9niB SIT McubpiQc, go, icinem
Ero5eB wc9en Grmoroun1 Don Sorrp
@ilters entgegcn lob, ltorb geitern
on ben Iolgen zines bolbcn 0utcnoS
ben Naoclitidc1, mcld)e CT lid, Dor
mehreren @od)cn in lclbItmorocri=
Id)cr Nbiiht %bcibrndltc.
S1 Gotsfia, N..D., iano :.
@lcmion. Der nit Dem gnitrcidcn
ctlcr bobcn 6lnggcnitnn9c bcld)ditigt
mar mo lid, III Der Mittc Der SoGc
al Die Stonoe icitgcidnollt bate, bas
oitrd) icincn (ob, Dap Die Storlgc
nmitiir5tc ui6 berort olli 8lcnnon
iiel, buB icin aorpcr uoait0noig scr.
ld)nlrttert irltroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
MDbgc,ualttbatem i'll Sul9c zines
MprOcs.

Beatrice. Ncbr., %. Nprii. -
Gin itoIieniitcr Giienbobn, Nrbcitcr,
9tomeuS 0crtrllcci, tobictc lcetc 9todlt
rohe @pmprc ocn ~cliiGbri1cn Glpoc
YriCt mo miiroc Don cincn Mob &C.
lnnd}t morbcn lein. mclut i'm rId)t
Shcriii Srilbc olli cinem Nutonlobil
rnid ms bieiige @cfGngnib gebrod,t
bGtte. SpGtcr rottetcn lit) ctlpo 400
Giir0cr 5llIommcil, pcrtrlcbct ollc
itaIleniidcn GiienboDn-N rbcitcr mlS
@pn1ore ulO pcrbrnu1tcn Ole Mng
gems, mcldc ibnen ais Guorticr Oicn-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

TcrM il Ilcr M oropro3eb
miro mad 0olttm Der
legt. Ger gro5cB bon Soicpl
So6n MiilIcr, nclhcr Der Grmor-
Dung %iciller 9rout, Hegina Reeo, all.
geflaat lit, miro, wie geiiern erflGrt
luiiroe, oli gl,trng bot @arrp g.
@oIi. Miider's Sertbcioigcr, polt
9oltin1ore.G ountp rnd) 9oItiinorr
berIe9t uno nod) Itgubc pot Stoots.
nnlpolt Spens mogIiGit 6oIo sur
yerbanblutt1 fnnnren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
Seiucn @crlcBungcn crleacn.

" bington, &c, %. 9lpril.
- Hebottcur ". u. Sbompiont mel
der geItern 2lbeno in @~arrenton,
go, auf Der StroBe bon 5. 3. Sors
ris, Yrin5ipol Der Sod)idJule, nieOer.
9eiboiien mltrbe Gicbe o,lf Der eriten
Seite!-I. .. ~ lift beilte Nbcno I'M
GicIi8cn Soipitol gcItorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

Seincn 8erleBun1en crs
Sn .6ranflin . SQllorcs
Solpitol" lit Der Gciicnoe Scllmolt
Mnpnoro bon Nr. 1910, Gomono OF
gocrulc, 9citcrn fms nod Wittcr.
ltudIt SerleBungen erlcgclL mcld)c CT
.geleaentlid) cines Sprrulgc5 aus oenl
T1niter ocS briiten Stodlucrfs &C.
ltarultcrl Soipitals cmrlitt. !@r. MaD,
marc, iucld)er i'm Sitter boil II Sab
rem itortb, lieb iid) I'M Soipiinl beban.
oeln. aniheinlid) lit or al bcitigen
Sd)nler3en itno nabm Die Hclegen.
belt SIT cinem SclbitmorODcriud
iuobr, ais iid] bic Eflcscrin All nc
itlge augenblidc aus benz ,aranfcn-
5llnmer cntfcriit bate. Ser Be
ooilern5ipertbc luurbe in bclpuBtloicnt
3iiIta1oe I'M 9ofc alfselcicl,. ST
bate cine 8cbirnerlf)iitterlina erlit.
ten mo bieic mar bic bircfie ~llriobc
ieirles Ipbes. Tie irhiite 9ii1e pcs
Geritorbenen fp,lrbe nod Der Sob
nitne beg 9rn. WnDnnro iiberiubrt.
Gin Snqueit finhet riht itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

*** Ter .Goi,gbItroben 0aii. ilnO
Sporpcrcin Hr. 1 bon Baltimore"
ninlnlt III ieii,cm 8ereillslofoIc, Or.
1920, Coughs trnbe, all, folnmcnocn
Mittpof abenh iin1 9 llbr bic Tos
mll,otion Der Iiretioren Dor nno
bolt am acknowledgement Mittmod)
iell1e 5obresperiomntlun9 urb @a1l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
Bun Gcmdjtgas bctGubt.

Midbael i. Rolf miro BON Dem Goiis
5iiten Streib in ieinem &ouic be.
muBtlo$ olNeefunoen.-Gie @oD.
l1lul1 nit @o$ angefiIQt.-Strcib
bcmerfte Der @oSgerud) oti ser
StroBe mo cr5mingt iid GinluB
III 0oS Sous.
Ter @ohiomfctt beS &oli5lIten
Srcb. ". Strcib pom lucltliten q.
thrift ucroouft Der 81 Sabre olte
Mihael i. Holi BON Scr. 1851, @Cit-
Surato9asStroBc icin &eben. Oh
olcid) iein 9eiinoen tritlid) lit uub cr
bis beitte iriib iein 9eluubtiein nid)t
5urilderlnngt batte, hoiieu Die Ncr6te
int NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. icin 2ebet
SIT rettat. Eoli5iit Streib ging &c
tern IbcnO 9egen s llbr oil oent
@otS Mr. 726Ls @cit.S orotogo-
StroBe, porbct un0 bcnlcrftc cincl
ltnrten Woagcrlld, mcld)er oiId)eis
memo ollS ser 9cnonnten @obuun0
brong. glS Scr Gpli5iit OH icia
~mcbrmolige5 &lopfeu feline Antiuort
crbiclt. ihlu0 cr nit ictlen &lliippcl
cilc9 Der Scnitcr cin ltn0 ornng III
Dos Sllnerc. Sn clncm 3irnnlcr bcS
5ueitcn StodluertS lo0 Hplf bciult6t=
los allf cincn Gett; Scr fleinc Houm
luar pou Sos ul1cfiillt, mel6cS eli
lcnr geluoltlam 5erhrodcncn Gas
orly entitromtc. Ger 9CulBtlolr
lultroc nodl Dem Noipitol itbcriiibrt
nno bon Ir, 9. 8olb III @cDon0s
hing 0cllomnlcl1.
Sn sic 3 d) Gel d) OF CIT.
Gin lcltlomca 3ulomnlcntrcffcn
bon llmltGnocn lit c&, bub al bcin
nGmlid)cn Gage, on mcld)cm scr uQr-
erm0bnte Mi6oel j. Holf in cincmI
bon SeldtgoS uH9efilIlten 3inlmer
uufgefunben murbc, Der 30 Sabre
ulte @iQiom IS. Secbudl Scr Sphl1
ocS angcblid Dor orci Sobren bon
Holf erid)oiiCncn Secbadl ben 81
iGbri9en Grneit Gang bon Nr. 1907,
Norb.G urbmt.S troBc, ourf einen
Tepolperid)ltB t00tlid) perlcbtc. Die
Iffoirc crei9llete lid, geltcrn Nbcllb
fltr5 Dor Wtitterndd)t. Gang bottc
Der Mlrtter Secbod)'S cincn 9ciud)
III ibrer @obnung, Nr. 77G, @eIt.
GrpB-S troBe, ob9eitattet. Sn @cgcn=
mart bon @iQioW Seebod) bcleibigte
Gang orrgeblid beS Gritercn Multter
1d)ncr mo Gang m1lr0e nod ciltell
bettiDcn &ortpcd)iel ipiid)cn ben
beioen W0rllern aus bent &altic &C.
ruieIen. Sn Der 9%llliregun9 crgriif
Seebad) einen %gelobenen Hepolpcr
unO folgte Gang allf Die StroBe. Nrl
Der Sterrctts, nahe Strabc.
bate Seebad) Ieinen @cgner einqc.
bolt. @tll Sd)llB aus 0ent 32=foli.
bri9en Ncpolper ertontc, uto ais ok
Ifon l0rglt sur Hrbe gegoltgenell
Seipobner Der @eacno aus oenl
Sdlldfc idrcften il1l6 iid) nod Scr
llrlod)e ocS @Grms crfulloiaen iuoQ.
ten fal1oen iic Gang. aus elmer alls
8clnunoc 1T Scr ShlGic itorf bin.
teno, bHullBtloS ollf bent HIloiter lie.
qell. Sn oller Gle luur0e Die Nm.
bllldllj Oca lpeitliden 9iitriftS FER
bclgerilfcn mo Ser Sd)peruerlultl,-
octe nod ocnt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gebrod)t. 5icr crfl0rtcn Die acr5tc.
oob mir lucrig @oiinung porbunoclt
lei, OnS Scbcn bcS Scrullroetcn srt
rcttell. Scc6od) lpi,roc nod acltrrlt
Ndd)t pcrbnitct unlb III sic lpcitlid)c
Eoli5ciltotiot cingeliciert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
y der % Il Of d T."

% npcriihcr % Gnncrdpr. T."
Gircn pcr9niigten atodntittdg Der.
lcbtcn gcItern Die Mitglieocr bes
pSoperil6en MGnnerd)ora" lllb De-
rcl @Gitc III Der @bitc SoQ al 0anf.
StroBc, nabe Nrnaomap, no Der
Sereln cine gcnliltblife llntcrbols
tllng Dernnltaltetc. Snfolgc oes berr.
lid)cn 8ettcrS iollo sic 1cltlid)fcit
tbcillucilc I'M sSrcien. I'M &hitc Sall.
6artelr, Itntt, Gtod)ocm Yr1Iiocnt ).
u. Ntcrmann Die Grificllencn be.
grilBt bate, iolacn Die aftiDel1 oeS
~9oDcriid,cn W1nnerd)orS" inter
Scitllng fires Iirigcnten Erof. Sobll
Z. 6ranf nlcbrerc Diibidc Gborc, 90
rllnter Die n@einrciie", .0eimlid)e
Sicbc" nno uNod) cinel @al5er, eb'
mir 9cb'n". Cam iolgtcn 3itber.
Inette burd Scrrn Gbomos 9obcn.
I%tcircr ilto ben ci%nnrnligcn 3itDcr-
8irtltoicn George Sfmosii,ct, ipcls
die grobct gnflan1 innocn. Die
Boulcit iultrbcn hl1rh Erof. Wiib(.
ballicn'S SrdeItcr oliSgcfiilt. SIN
&ouie oeS Nod)miitagS Diclt ScfretGr
Sobn Z. Goub cine fllr5c sniprodje
iiber bos SGnaerlueien ell. llnter ben
onnelenoen @dlten ~bcfonbcn iid)
5oblreid)e Gcrtrcter bcs ,Wariielo
bes
Baltimore 9opern-Gcrcins, 9. g.
81, 1no beS 3itbersGlubs ySormo.
nic". DDS arrangements .Gornitc be-
itoi1b ans ocn Scrren SSobn q. gder.
mann. G6il. Yfropi, Charles aunfcl.
Unit. Golfc, Gblporb ul,o 80. Scint,
bad mo Sol. Seller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

"*" Gas Shlu6 CONCERT oes
o0%ernnonia : M1nnerfors" iinoet
beite abcilh lit Der .8ermotia. MeGu.
rerd)or-Soac" itott. ST.. 9bcpbnr
Sen1bcreer miro oirieircn. Gas gro-
oroinm lit ein ousserr1bftes uno emf.
bolt ptele prodtiaen ebore. Giniae
ausee5eihneten Soliiten fneroen hos
CONCERT perftcnern BeIfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

Son Yatonohil ii bcrn f.
- Ger liebeni1Hri9c Sobn 9.
Gonlion Sohn BOZ, 3r1l. ,5obn y.
Homiap, YrGiioentcn Der ,Notiona(
Mcd)anic6 Yonf", bon Nr. 1918, ct.
Saul. StroBc. iuurbc Dor icincr eltcr.
lidcn @pbnltllg bon eil,em Srr,. Buill
Eorr gcborigcn Iutonlobil iiberiob.
rem. Gr crlitt einei1 Yriid) Scr lil,.
fen Siiitc; Der annbc bciailo iid) gc,
itcrn slbello ipdt Den l~lhltdpocn nod
iuobl.
Gon cinem Sur6c gcbii
c II. - Scr s Sabre olte eln1er
8rubcr Don Nr. 1925. Solncrict-
Strobe, luurbe eeitern 9iohmittoa
bon bern Jorierrier beg Srn. 5. 3.
Midlol bon Or. 1910, Morb.Gertrol.
apenue, mebrere Mnle ii, bns lii,fe
@ein sebii'en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
Spatcitc Sd,ifisRadridltcn.

Ylplmputh %. Ipril. - Ger
Gomlpicr ,Glcpclano" fam bon Nclu=
2lorf an mo iubr nod Sam6ur9
lpciter.
Sputbnmpto II, %. IpriI. -
Der 0anlpfcr St Eoul" lit BON
Mcp.yorf cingctroiien.
Gucenstomn II, %. April. -
Ser 3nnlpicr gWauretollia Il,Dr nod)
Hcip.Yurf ab.
Hcm Yorf. %. Ipril. - an.
aetorrnlcn liuo Die Ganlpier Sale
oonio" bon Glasgow, oIrobic" Don
2iuerpool mo ga 9rcta9rc Dol,
aure.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

*"" Ter Surnperein y8orip1rt3"
perdnitoltct onl Wittuodl ben %.
april. icin IL. iabrlihes Sd,outnr.
ltcn i'll Der .Gorludrts. SoIe". Gin
bor5iiglid)es Erogranlul miro siir
SnrhTiibrung %gelanacn. 10 boB ein
Seliif1 iuornt e%upiohIen iperoen
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
0robcr 2cbcuspcrlui it
burd hus Grbbeben
in Yortugal.

2iiiabon, %. slpril. Iie
icismiifcn St0runscn t6ben iett in
oQen 1heilen Don Gortugal m,igc.
bort. Wcbrcrc Srtidoftcn iino, pic
iid) iest bcrousitclt, total serltort
moroen, 80 2ciden wllrbcit iopeit
inter Den 5riiinnern eeiunben 1il,o
12O Herioncn iucrocn nod pcrmibt.
Gic gcrlceten 5dbIck nod] Sul,ocrten.
aonia Manllel crhdlt o[Ieenteine slit.
erfennn,1g fir ieire 3hdtiefeii sur
2inoerung Der 9fnih. Eos Forlornent
hat 100000 CUR ltnteritiieung Der
Sbbofloi e,l rermiQi9t. Is pcrlnu.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
Regular Session $3.50 to 1890
1000 Silver Pick

ToNopAH AND GoLDFIELD
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
WOOD FLOUR USED IN
LINOLEUM MANUFACTURE
Provides Thriving Industry for
Parts of Norway

c.oner1 General Henry Bordewich of
Christiania reports as follows concern :
ing the manufacture in Norway OF
wood -four and the uses to which 1t IS
applied:
Wood flour. or pulverized wood, by
the Germans called Holzmehl, Is an
article distinct from wood pulp and
cellulose 1t is made use of in the
manufacture of dynamite and linoleum.
1t is made from sawdust, bought from
the proprietors of sawmills- The re-
quirements are that the sawdust shall
come from spruce or pine logs. mixed
or unmixed, and that 1t shall be per-
fectly clean and unmixed with any
particle of bark.
The sawdust is first kiln dried and
then ground between millstones, in
about the same manner as wheat -four;
it is led through tube into the hop
per of a vibrating sieve. built some
what on the principle of. tanning
mill. The sieve is furnished with cloth
covered slides. through which the mass
must pass. The cloth is of such fine
ness that it holds from $500 to 1000
meshes, or punctures. to the square
inch The cloth is manufactured in
Germany For shipment wood flour is
packed compactly in sacks by ma
chimes imported from the United
States. The -four is made in six or
seven grades
The principal markets for the Nor
wegian product are the United King
dom, Germany and France; some is also
exported to the United States Inc ex-
port from Norway in 1907 amounted to
6.21S English tons, valued at $127S per
ton, or s79.140. This value is that
placed on the article for statistical
purposes. Nearly all of the output is
exported, $ only small quantities are
made use of in Norway.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
MAIL SENT 10 FEET
COVERS Zo4 MILES
Letter Mailed in Beebe Plain,
VT, Reaches Beebe Plain, Can.

One of the most remarkable mail
routes in the world is that which
letter journeys in going from Beebe
Plain, VT. to Beebe Plain, Quebec.
Can. While the two offices are within
10 feet of each other-are located in
the same room, in fact-a letter mailed
from one office to the other must make
a trip of 294 miles-67 miles in Canada
and the remainder in the United States,
says the Cleveland Leader.
The plain, old fashioned store build
ing, which is situated on the inter-
national boundary line. contains both
the United States and Canadian offices.
There are separate entrances TO each.
but both are in the same room. have
the same Lobby and there are no par
the domain of Uncle Sam and the pos
session of King Edward.
If you mail letter from the Yer
mont side addressed to the Quebec
side says the postmaster. "it goes
from here to the junction, then to
Newport, then to White River juno
tion and back to Lennoxville. Que
over the Boston and Maine. There il
is transferred to the Grand Trunk and
goes to southbound mail pouch and
comes to Stanstead Junction and then
back to this same building, a distance
of 294 miles.
If we wish to mail a letter from
the American side to Derby Line it
must go to White River Junction and
then come back over the official route"