davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

Sept 20 has been fixed as the date by
the Aus .rian Automobile club FOR its
annual Scmmering hill climb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

4 committe has been appointed by
the Royal Automobile club OF Great
Britain for the promotion OF an exhaust
competition
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
RECORD OF SHANNON
 COMPLAINTS OUTPUT

CLIFTON, April s.-The output of the shannon Copper company for March amounted to 1.550.000 pounds of fine copper. decrease of 100000 pounds. as compared with the cor responding month of last year. The December output was 1.464.O00 pounds. The Clifton output is as fol-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
GAN PRODUCE COPPER AT
 TEN CENTS
Greene cananea Company Has Solved vexing Problems And is in Position to Meet Low Price

Hayden. Stone & Co.'S weekly letter says of the Gree ene-Cinanea property:
 The recent strength In the shares of Greene-Cananea may he attribute d to a broader appreciat' on cf the fact that the smpa ly's most aggravatins problems have tee1 sovCd and that it |; in position tO place ts copper On the market at a cost ccm- ar Dg Ia yorlby with the average Of this coun- try's l ing ITO his figure Is ato1t 10 cents per rcu1d.
 It is well to bear il mind that the Gree ie c lranel results in the way of costs are b ing secured from the trea nt O. an CT ge gr de f ore. of i,s supply is [ "a t'cally in exhaustible, for wh ch reason the continuance of the economies being creasing ere shipments may be ex- pected ftos farther shade the cost al which its output reaches the chan nets Of trade.
 The mining di-tr'cts in this country in which tHe average cost cf total copper rrcduced is under 10 cfnts per pound are dec dedly scarce. A c1 igan Is producing 225.00O pounds per anrum, yet the combined output of the three mines making their copper at 10 cents or under-Ca umet & Hecla, Copper Range ard Wolverine, scarcey e sceeds 10000 600 punds
 In tae Butte district the North Butte is turning out about 45,O0O,O0O pounds per annum at decidedly low cost, tut no one will question that the aver,gs of this camp is 10 cents per p-und
 The Nevada Consolidated is mak- ing an except oual record. while at Biag am the Utah Copper and Utah Con- rolidated may ils expected to con tinue among the very low cost pro ductrs. AriCz1a nas is l-w-cost prrducers. but they are the eXceTtio1, as n most oth-r states. and it s a! Iea-t true that the average cost or its reporting mines for 1908 was above 10 cents per pound.
 il fs also wed to remember that present coud tiCns are ideal fer the securing cf the maximum returns fer every dollar expended, WI ether it be for labcr. supplies or fuel tn s in sha-p contrast to two years ago when coke shortages f, llcTed inadequate train facilit es and the supply or skilled hep was out of all proportion to the demands.
 Much is being said about prospect i've low-priced copper. but 1t is the average e st and not that of isolated instances among the big producers thae must be reck9ned with, so that the company in rcsitoin to market its output at 10 cer.5 per pound will be a facror as lcrg as the industry per mits of a ;sroft-
 Prior to t'-e advent of the present management. expenditures at the Greene -Canauea for the exploration oi virgin terr'tcry were Uaheard or, yet today this item is a very consid erable one. and We will be greatl5 } surprised if the results do not more than justify the effort.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
IMPORTANT ORE
 VEIN IS STRUCK
Lake Superior and Arizona Mine Near Globe the Scene
 of Field

GLOBE. April 9.-General Surcrin- tendent F. ". Hoar of the ssake Su- perior G Arizona Mining company. who arrived in Globe from Sur q TT, confirms the report of sn important strike of ore in the e)mgany's -',re. that has been current nee for scv,ral days
 The ore was encountered in drift On tte 900-fcot level and had been penetrated about fiften feet when he left Superior. It is high grade sill csous ore. and assays from two san ples taken along the dr fl, one for length of four feet and the other for five feet. gay returns cf z2 per cent and IS per cent. respectively.
 No crosscuttiug has been done but Hear stated that the vho'e drift was fn ore and he believed that the vein would be found to be quite wide.
 The development oI the Lake Sd- perior & Arizona mlns has be- n greatly inpeded by the heavy How of water into the shaft. which has en- tailed a large expense for pumping The solution Of this difficulty Hoar believes las been found
 Much of the water flowing into the mine evidently came from a nearby wash finding it's way thyougA the crevices in the rock underneath the channel. a c-ndition somewhat simi- lar to that with waich the old Dom inion is c1ntend'ng. and similar mean were adrpfed 10 overcome it. i.
 A bedrock dam was constructed across the channel. and below the dam the bed of the creek was ce- mented to a point some distance be- vond the nine. The exreTimeut was entirely su-cess- -ul, tSe How Of water into ire mine workings below mate r,aIiy Iessened. It is now a serious facfrr
 Hoar Is well known in Gl- be, nav fng been in the employ cf tne Oia ro,,i,i~n company for several years, ana previous to Phelps. Dodge x Co., gaining control. he had charge or the properly as general superintena- ent
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
CITIzE ENSHIP
 DISCUSSED BY
 TIE GOVERNOR
Says That the Sovereign Power of the United States is Vest
 ed in the People of the
 Country :

PHOENIX. ATril 9.-Gcv. J. H. Kibbey addressed a 1arse gathering of the colored members of Tanner chapel yesterday afternoon on "Citi zenship." After introductory re- marks, he said:
 T have said that it Is conceded that the sovereign power in these United States is vested in the people. Ultimately it may be-of that we have not time to consider. In fact, however. tn sovereign power is nor given effect in this country or in any other that I know of.
 "Congressmen and legislators in the various states are elected--not by the people, but by only part. and, indeed, by less than majority. Less than a majority of the peorle; in fact, have any power of ratifying or disaprroving any function or act Of the governmental agency of either the nation or the states. Indeed, less than one-fourth of them control these agencies.
 Tt s only a certain part of the people that inhabit a state that eX- ercise any power at all in their own cogernment. or who may be heard ef- fectively to assent to or dissent from it's acts. In Arizona this expression l of the will of the people Is limited 10 1 less than a fourth of all people with l in it's borders: and of this one fourth bare major ty may control. and this mn 'ority will constitute less than one eighth of the reop e--indeed, possibly | less than onetcnth. The historical | fact is that the members of the last i legislature and most Of our various | county officers were elected by the votes of one-fourteenth of the people [ Of the territory"
 ! Tn conclusion, the governor said: If the majority of the people were not really more or less indifferent on 1 these questions and were. on the oth CT hand. profoundly impressed that they were essent al and vit2l, fair ! ly even division would inevitably re suit in d7Dger to orr institutions. TfC ] people of this country were once di vided on a fundamental question and the adherents to either side of the question were in deadly earnest. and the result was evil var with all its horrors.
 | "It is the high c'ass and charac ter of American citizenship that as sures to us the safety of our irsti | trtions It is an enlighteDed citizen ship that creates an enlightened pub lie sentiment. and 1t is that publ ( | sentiment that governs, and not merC ma'nrities.
 Every citizen owes 1t as a duty 10 further enlighten this public sen iiment and this duty is inst as mucf incumbent upon the citizen who doe:
 not vote as on the one who does and h's or her influence for good ol
 had government is little less effect i've than that nf the voter. Nafori ties VII be rieht fl public sentiment Is rieht-and we should look more t' honor the en'ieh'ernent, the ipteer' tv apd high-mindedness of the citi
 zen than to the ballet of the voter.
 It s therefore the drtv of ever
 ore of ynu. ss of all citizens. to in i culcate the b'ohest notions Of civi
 evcellepce Wren the mass of tht
 citizenship is right. so, too, must thu
 voters be-"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
CLARA CONSOLIDATED.

The Clara Consolidated Gold & Copper MiR'ng company, orerating at Swansea. sriz. sas ordered steel structural buildings throughout for it's converter pant and has placed an Crder for increased cara acity of the latter. Instead of a twenty-five or thirtvton plant. ore with canacity of fifty tons VII be installed with one fcrty-tcn overhead electric travelling crane. f9Ttyf,ve foot span complete. Developments at the mines gre pro gressing in the most satisfactory shape. A new three-compertment shaft has been commenced on the Swansea group and is being rushed with three shifts It is tne intention to push to the 1e00-foot level in the shortest time possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
Bishee. Cochisr County, Arizona
 January SGth. A. D. 1sS3.
To James Davis.

Btshee. Cochisr County, Arizona.
 January seth, 4. D. 1889. To James Dayis.
 You are hereby notified that we have expended Twenty-Five Hundred { ts2500.00) Dollars in labor and i'm grovements upon the following de- scrlbed Mining Claims, situate and being in MHrtv.- --2lng District, County of Cochiss, Terrifnry of Ari- sona, to-wit:-~THE S2. -SOIS" he Location Certificate of which is recorded in the Recorders OHlce iE and for the said County Of Cochise, n Book e, ecords of Mines, at Page ts4, THE TEXAS Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is re- corded h said Recorders once, h Book 9, Records of Mlnes at Page 496, The RED GOLD" Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of whic his re- corded in said Recorders o1ice, in Book No. 22, Records of Mines, at Page 196. THE WACO" Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is recorded in said Recorders once. in Book No. 22, Records of Mines, at Page 49S, and THE PRIDE OF THE WEST Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is recorded in said Recorders On,ce in Book No. .z, aecords of Mines. at Page 4s7, as sill appear by certificates files in the 0fnee of the Recorder of said Cochise County, in order to hold said lands and premises under the provisions of section 2324 Revised Statutes of ths United States, being the amount re- Iuired to hold the same for the years S04. 1905, 1906, 1907 and 1908.
 And if within ninety (s0) dsys after his notice by publication you fail or efuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as a coowner your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscribers under said section 2324, of the Revised Statutes # the United States.
 THOS. SAYERs (seal).
 c. McCARTY (SeAl).
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
BIC PRODUCTION ,N
 THE BUTTE DISTRICT

BUTTE. Mont. April S.-The Butte district produced about 2S,030,00O pounds of copper in March. the diff ferent companies contribut ng to the total about as follows: nesten and Montana, 100000 pounds; Apacon- conda. 6,S55.000: Butte and Boston, 1 POO GOO; Washoe. 100000 Parrot, 715.000; Trenton, 740,000: North Butte, 3.So0.000: Butte Coalition. g. 000. .000; Original. 2.100.000; Pitts burg and Montana. 620.000.0o0; mis- cellaneous, 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
INpuNA EXPLORATION

The Indnna Exploration company controlled hv Whelan &Werner of sh's city. is nov making arrange ments to start active development vn a number of properties jcining the Lampasas mine. This company owns twenty properties along the line Of the new Southern Pacific railroad s. T. Godbe of Los Angeles Is consult ing engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
Foreign Visible Supply.

In their Ore ard Metal Report of March 1, Messrs. James Lewis & Son of iver~o-L D are the total visible supply cf corper in Euroue and afl1at st 52.295 ieng tors on March l, 1909 Iris c~-ura-ss With II. 473 tons on March ?. 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
ANNUAL MEETING. CALUMET AND ARIZONA MINING
 COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the nnual meeting of the stockholders I CALUMET AND ARIZONA MIN. NC COMPANY will be held at the mce of the company, Bisbee. Ari- ona. on Monday, April 12th, 1909. al 0 o'clock a- m- for the purpose of iecting nine directors for the ensu- ng year, and for such other business may come before the meeting. The transfer books of the com any wiil be closed Marca 2eth, and sill remain closed usrl March sstA. sos.
 By order of the board of directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBEkh
 Secretary. tied st Calpmst NicAisxn, AsrcA 1sth. 1908
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
After eetter Fates.
OUTPUT OF CID
 DOMINICA COMPANY

GLOBE, April S.-The output oi the old Dominion Mining company for March amounted to 2,91o090 pounds of copper. an increase of 9ss.- GOO pounds, as compared with the cor responding month last year, as fol- I0Ug-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11
HER RING MISSING.
MaybelIe AIiIIman Wore a Valuable
Opal When Alive.

Detroit, Sept. 1.-When today's in
vestigations into the Maybelle Millman
tragedy began DR.. George A. Fritch
was still in custody. Miss Martha
Henning and Mrs. Alice Renaud were
understood to have remained at police
headquarters over night as witnesses
although Chief of Detectives McDon-
nell said the women were not being
detained.
The authorities are understood to
have sought a statement from the
University of Michigan student, who
has been prominent in athletics. The
student is said to be playing with a
minor league baseball club in the west.
An opal ring which Miss Mi1lman
wore on the third finger of her left
hand when she left the Cass avenue
rooming house, on August 81, is miss
ing. Her friends say that the jewel
was a valuable one. The sack in
which the girls hands were found
was too securely tied to permit the ex-
PLANTATION that the ring might have
been washed away by the water. APP
parently the ring was taken from girls
finger with the purpose of removing
every possible mark of identification.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11
To Talk With Hartman Before
the Fatal Relapse.
1T WAS FIXED THEN
1t Is Believed, That the Market
Should Be Protected.
The Farms of the Two Great
Leaders Join.

Arden. N. Y. Sept. 11.-One of the
last men to talk with Edward H.
Hartman before the relapse of Sun
day that ended in his death was J. P.
Morgan.
The financier came to Arden house
Thursday of last week when the en-
couraging improvement noted in Mr..
Harriman's condition was at its
height, and in spite of his bodily
weakness the head of the Union Pa
cific system was as we'll fitted to dis
cuss business as at any time in his
life.
For nearly two hours the two
leaders of American finance sat on
the porch in the sun. 1t is believed
that at this conference plans were
laid to support the financial
market in the event of Mr.. Harri-
mans death or in case his health
forced him to abandon all business
tate on the west bank of Hudson,
joins that of Mr. Hartman.
When this conference took place
Mr.. Hartman knew he was dying
ton from his family and steadily en-
couraged their belief that he would
get well. No one saw more clearly
than Mr.. Hartman what would prob
ably happen when he died. For the
sake of thousands of railroad stock
holders, as well as for his own in
terests he knew that unless the
strongest money power of the coun-
try, "got under the market" the
effect of his death would be dis
astrous. This. without doubt. is
why he called in Mr.. Morgan.
Mail Is Heavy.
The Hartman funeral continued to
be the main topic of conversation in
this vicinity today. The little church
at Arden with its seating capacity of
only $50 cannot begin to accom-
modate the crowd that will attend the
public memorial service or even the
so-called private" ceremony at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Messages of coincidence continue to
pour in. The mail of the little post
office at Arden today swelled a dozen
times beyond its usual size.
For the first time since Sunday
Judge Robert S. Lovett did not spend
the night at Arden house last night
DR.. Lyle also was away and the
group in the house was made up en-
tirely of members of the family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11
DINED BY GOV. STUBS.
Saturday Night Club and Old and New
Club at Wind Hill Castle.

Lawrence Kan, Sept. 11.-GovernOr
w. R. Stubbs gave a dinner last night
at his beautiful home on Wind Mill
Hill for the Saturday Night club of To-
peka. The Old and New club of Law
renee were also guests and William
Allen White of Emporia was the guest
of honor.
The dinner was delayed by the late
ness of the Santa Fe train and some of
the guests were stranded in making the
ascent Of the hill by a hackman who
took the wrong road. The banquet was
in five courses and was served in the
banquet hall of the mansion on tha
third floor. The table was arranged in
the form of the letter L and Governor
Stubbs and the guest of honor sat at
the head of the table. The dinner Wa,
served by Mrs. Stubbs, Miss Lenora
Stubs and a number of her girl friends
from Lawrence.
The evening was most enjoyable, the
climax being furnished by an address
by Mr.. White in which he carefully
avoided any reference to his European
tour, a fact which brought an observA-
ton from one of the guests that 20
doubt he was keeping that to sell. Mr.
White was alluded to frequently as "A
Certain Rich Man and one of the
speakers said that if the sales of his
book continue at the present rate the
author himself may be taken for JOHN
Barclay, the hero of his book.
There were speeches by many mem
bers of both clubs and the speakers
were questioned frequently to confirm
some OF their statements in old time
Gridiron style.
A feature was the circulation of
paper, The Wind Hill Zephyr, publish
ed by lie Saturday Night club in which
Governor Stubs, his political friends
and the members of the club were car
tooned and 1anpooned The visitors re-
turned to Topeka On an early morning
train.
The guests were:
Emporia- William Allen White.
Topeha-L. s. Ferry, Justice Silas
Porter, c. j. Evans. T. F. Doran, Chas
Sessions, Justice Henry F. Mason, Jhon
Macdonald, Frank P. MacLennan,
John F. Switzer. Arthur Capper, o. P
NJ. McClintock. E. D. McKeever, Robt.
Stone, L. L. Kiene, Judge A. w. Dana,
T A. McNeal, Elon S. Clark, Albert T.
Reid, Major a. NJ. Harvey, Charles F.
Spencer. J. B. Larimer, Allen D. Gray,
James A. Troutman, Eli G. Foster.
Harold T. Chase, David Leahy.
Lawrence-Chancellor Frank Strong,
Col. o. E. Leonard. ]. D. Bowersock,
Prof. W. II. Csrruth. Prof. E. Miller,
Prof. Erasmus Haworth. Mr.. T. H.
Chalkley, Mr.. Irving Hill, Mr.. R. T.
Jackman, Mr.. P. E. Emery, DR.. F. D.
Morse, Col. H. L. Moore and several
others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11
BROKE ALL RECORDS.
Admiral Sebree Set a New Mark on
Voyage to Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 1.-THE Pacific
fleet comprising eight of the fastest
cruisers in the American navy which
left San Francisco last Sunday under
Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree for a five
months cruise in Oriental waters, has
arrived here with the exception of the
Colorado and West Virginia, which
were delayed by accidents to their ma
chinery.
1t was in an effort to establish the
shortest time in which the feet could
cross the Pacific and test the speed
and steaming capacity of the cruisers,
that the Tennessee, Admiral Sebree's
flagship, broke all records.
On Wednesday a steam pipe burst
aboard the Colorado, scalding to death
two men in the coal bunkers. They
are l.. M. Pepetsky, an ordinary sea-
man, and c. D. McDermott, a coal
paSser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.
They Are Appointed Delegates to
World Missionary Conference.

New York. Sept. 11.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and former Vice
President Fairbanks are among those
appointed delegates to the world mis-
sionary conference. in Edinburgh,
Scotland, next June 14-24. There
will be about LOO delegates. of
whom 500 will go from this country
and Canada. They will include edu-
Gators, jurists, editors. bishops,
ministers, missionary secretaries and
missionaries themselves.
The delegates are appointed by the
missionary board of every protestant
denomination on the basis of incomes
devoted to missions in non-Christ1an
lands Seth Low Is chairman of a
commission to report on "the relation
of missions to government"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11
PAID $4,000 FOR IT.
Newspaper Gave Peary That Amount
for Worthless Exclusive Rights.

New York, Sept. 11,-Judge Handy of
the United States circuit court has set
tied a novel legal controversy bear G
On Commander Robert E. Peary's dis
covery of the pole, in favor of the New
York Sun and the New York World de-
PENDANTS in proceedings brought by the
New York Times. The Times obtained
a temporary injunction restraining the
Sun and World from printing any Of
Peary's cabled account of his discovery
which he had agreed to furnish ex
clusively to the Times, but the court
held that the Times copyright was rot
legally hole proof and dissolved the re-
straining order. Immediately the Times
took legal steps to stop this but has
failed insofar as Judge Handy's de-
cision goes.
A copy of Peary's contract, which
was submitted to the court, set forth
that the explorer received $4,000 from
the newspaper to be considered as a
loan which was to be repaid out of the
proceeds of the Times syndicate ac-
counts of his discovery. Failing to
reach the pole he was to refund the
full amount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11
TOGAL0GS TOO MUCH.
Philippine Constabulary Ordered to
Return to Duty.

Manida, Sept. 11.-After more than
a year of unsuccessful experiment in
attempting to maintain order and
sanitation through the provincial
authorities and municipal police, Act
ing Governor General w. c. Forbes
has directed the Philippine constabu-
larry to return to duty in the province
of Bulacan, island of Luzon.
Bulacan is the province just north
of Manila. 1t has an area of 841
square miles and a population of $780,
600, almost wholly of the Tagalog
race. The Tagalog language is gen
eral, Spanish being used only in the
channels of trade between natives and
foreigners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11
EXPORTS FALL OFF.
A Decrease of $4,000, 900 in Eight
Months Total.

Washington, Sept. 11.-There was q
decrease of more than $1O,O0O,0O0 in
the value of exports of domestic
breadstuffs, meat and dairy products.
food animals, cotton and mineral oils.
from the United States last August
over August year ago and a decrease
of $94,000,000 for the eight months
ending August 81 over the corre-
spending period of last year. The
total value of those exports for last
August was $36.120,112, divided as
follows:
Corn, s591.9S4; wheat, $6,33s,470;
wheat flour, $3,277,S61; all other food
stuffs, $62S,77S: meat and dairy pro-
ducts, $9,595, 164; cattle, hogs and
sheep, $895,949; cotton, $7,162,72l,
and mineral oils, $7.629,1S4.
For the eight months period ending
with August the value of these ex-
ports was $431. 1.940,924. every article
showing a decrease except corn and
cotton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11
CHAUFFEUR IS KILLED
and Council Bluffs Banker Injured in
an Auto Accident.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Sept. 11-Douglas
A Smith, a chauffeur of Denver. was
killed and Henry F. Rohling. Of the
firm of Annis & Roh1ing, bankers, of
Council Bluffs, was painfully though
not dangerously injured by the over
turning of big touring car mile this
side of Little Sioux early today. w. II.
Remington of Mondamin and Frank
Bromley of Glenwood, Ia. who were
also in the car, escaped injury.
Smith drove the car here from Den
yer three or four weeks ago with Mr..
Annis and family. The accident was
due to the car running into a ditch on
account of darkness and the rough
road.