davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
ARIZON A MINE 6


 In the past few months Phoenix has become the focal center of many of the leading mining interests in the world. This fact is made manifest by the increasing number of infiuen- tial mining men who are making this city the mecca of their pilgrimages to the southwestern mining regions, for it affords facilities for reaching some of the most important mineral pro- ducing districts of the continent not possessed by any other city. Tn the names stand at the top among those most influential in the mining world have visited this city. One of these is Walter Harvey Weed, for years a member of the government geological survey, author of the widely known Copper Deposits of the World" as we'll as of the leading technical trea- tise on the Butte district MT. Weed is now associated with the Lewisohn interests in their many enterprises
 
 J. Parke Charming. who for many years was associated in high execu- tive capacity with the Tennessee Cop per company and who is known as a high authority on the copper industry. is also in the city on behalf of the Lewisohns. MT. Charming has only recently returned from England, and his statement concerning the future of the copper industry aroused wide spread interest among the leaders of that industry in the United States. Accompanying NIT. Charming is Julius A. Lewisohn.
 The following article by George J. Langsdale, which appeared in the cur rent issue of the Les Angeles Mining Review, gives some Interesting data that bears on the future of copper: Copper is the metal of highest con- ducting power except silver; its ten sile strength is nearly equal to iron; it is almost as understandable as gold or silver. While copper is not the only electrical conductor. it is the best and the cheapest, being of greater tensile strength than aluminium and far less subject to the weather's de- teriorating influences than iron. For these reasons copper will easily main tain it's position as the most important single factor in all the problems to be solved by the age of electricity upon which we are entering.
 The past decade has fully demon
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

Jerome and Morenci. their future achievements. judging from develop ments now Tn progress. will be far greater And to these will be added within short time the output of the Ray, Miami, London and Swansea camps. while other producers. like the old Planet mine recently acouired bv the Lewisohns. will contribute largely to the output.
 Ten years ago the properties now comprised in the great Ray ConsoIi- dated were practically unknown to the world at large. Today. after but two years development under vigor- ous American management, the stock of this company is selling at about double it's par value, with a valuation of 2O,0OO,O00 This property has forty million tons of ore developed. is now preparing to erect the first init of a 50O0-ton concentrating and shelter and is perfecting other details pre- paratory to the reduction of 4OOO tons of copper per day.
 In this camp are also located the Gila, Ray Central and Hercules prop-
  the red metal on a vast scale.
 Nine miles west of Globe lies the Miami group. with thirteen million tons of ore blocked out and whose shares now command a market valua- tion of $9.000.0OO Two years ago this property was on the verge of failure due to the inability of it's Kansas City promoters to raise the necessary capi- tai to devolp it on an adequate scale. The Lewisohns then took hold and now the Miami promises to become one of the great low cost producers of the world.
 Surrounding and adjacent to the Miami are the Inspiration, Cordova. Keystone and Warrior properties. which are blocking out immense bodies of ore by means of shafts. tun- nels and drills.
 Silver Bell, with it's Imperial and Fl Tiro; Swansea, with it's Clara Con solidated; London. with its London Arizona, which is acknowledged by experienced engineers and geologists who have seen it to have the making of one of the largest copper mines in the world. and which is now in the process of successful financing-aIl these camps will within a few years be contributing their share toward supplying the growing electrical in dustries of the world with the most valued of all mmodities-copper.
 (Continued on page S)
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
Beauty Hints.

yond the edge of the lips 1t gives thick and heavy appearance.
 Walking up and down stairs Is splen- did exercise to develop the lower limbs.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

this same dress V 0 q 1 d | . charming made from caAmere, henrietta cloth or any similar material. and light weight wools will be In d C m a n ( before n a n v weeks. I h C blouse Is pret- tiiy tucked and allows a choice ot the sleeves illustrated or those in shirt waist style. If liked it can be made of on C material q n d t h . skirt of another. an d utilized fn this way the skirt Will be found most satisfac- tory for all suiting as well as skirting ma terials. I h . blouseis isadapted to .iik. poneee and flannel as well as to linen, madras a n d materials os the sort. The en- broidery | s e. fective an d smart but soc- teche bfaiding also is much used on waists of the sort, or it could te left plain or trimmed with motifs or b a n ding ar ranged to suit the fancy.
 F or the sixteen year size will be required, for the blouse 3I yards of ma feriaf 24, 2x yards 32 or 2I yards A inches wide; for t h . skirt 7K yards Z4, 5X yards B or 3n yards A inches wide. A M ay Mantcn pattern of tie blouse, No. .64f5, of of the skirt, No. 6328. sizcs A and i6 ycars, pr of the en- oroidery pattern No. 40. one size 'nly. will tc nailed to any of ten cents fer
 kttrf postage .........1so..
 
 UT charges:
 -.'.....-..... '-'-'-....-.. o ar ! require
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
Stra;,, o,, the Eyes.

AN vacation one is especially apt 10
 overdo reading Care should be taken " not to sfran the eyes. Do not read carly and late indoors. Make up your mind to rend a certain number of hours each day. and no more. Do riot He down fin hammock or on the beach while reading. Keep in the shade. where tho glare of the sun will not strike the pages of the booS.
 Smoked glasses are not fin the least be- coming. but If the eyes become irritated and fnfiamed do not besitatc 10 put them on. The glare of the sun on water is very hard on eyes and causes them to be come irritated and Infiarned. A hat with a wide brim should be worn for outdoor reading. Salt water is good tone for the eyes. regardless of the sting 1t leaves for d short time after its applications.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
DAILY< FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANroN
A SIMPLE GIRLISH BROCK.

ARESSES
 absolutely dressy effect oorne tt
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

~ HE woman with fhc indifferent fgure should not attempt to wear the semi Whiting Princess gown. She should choose the semi-itting coat and skirt suits LoN equally in vogue.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

(Continued on page s)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
TRAIN ROBBERS
Hello TO COURT
Bail Was Fixed at $3.50
Each by the Committing
Magistrate

Omaha, Neb., June sc. W. Woods,
Fred Torgensen and James Gordon
we're today bound over to the next
grand jury and held under $25,O00
bond each to answer the charge OF
holding up and robbing the Overland
Limited mail car nthe Union Pacific
railroad on the night OF May %, by
Judge W. H. Munger in the United
States district court.
Twenty-Five witnesses were called
to identify the prisoners. Six small!
boys, ranging from eight to eleven
years, were interesting witnesses and
each told of seeing ono or more of the
men in the vicinity OF Brown park be-
fore and after the robbery occurred.
They found revolvers and other
paraphernalia which led to the ar
rests o! the three men.
Members of the train crew and a
number of postal clerks were among
the witnesses examined and each as
sisted in identifying two or more Of
the men under arrest. Chief Clerk
Whitmore of the mail car told of be-
revolver by one of the robbers be-
cause he did not move fast enough.
The defense did not introduce any
witnesses, Attorney Mcfarland, who
represents the prisoners, satisfying
himself with fgid cross-examina-
don of the governments witnesses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
WORDY BATTLE
IN THE SENATE
Ald1ich and Stone Clash Over
Formers Structures Upon
Germany's Course

Washington, June 3.-Senator AID
rich's recent Characterization of the
course of any government which might
send to this country all anonymous
statement concerning prices in for
eign country, with view of infiuenc-
ing legislation, was made the subject
Of an acrlmlnous colloquy in the
senate today between Senators Aldrich
and Stone. The previous remark Of
Senator Aldrich was based upon the
fact that in response to a request from
our own state department, the Ger
man authorities had forwarded to this
government statements of manufacture
ers concerning the rate of wages in
Germany, with the request that the
names of the manufacturers be not
used.
Senator Stone brought up the ques-
tion soon after the senate convened
by reading cablegram from Berlin
In which it was stated that the Ger
man government ha dtaken offense at
Aldrich's language, because Of the inn
portant position he occupies in his
party and in congress. Aldrich said:
Il made no charge against the Ger
man government. was talking about
the German manufacturer whose
names were kept from us and who
furnished the information with the
express understanding that it was not
to be used in the enforcement of our
custom laws. The senator may con-
slider that information of value. l do
not. There is no question about the
German government involved here at
all. The German government for
warded these statements with the dis
tinct understanding that it was not to
be used to raise the invoice value 0
goods imported into the United States
contrary to our laws The two SEN
ators argued on the subject for a long
time.
Senator Depew spoke in depreca-
tion of the entire incident, saying that
it was absurd to think that the Ger
man government had in reality given
serious consideration to the matter.
Senator Stone concluded his repre-
sentation of the question by saying
that while there had been not been a
direct retraction the dose had been so
sugar coated by the eulogies upon
Germany as to remove the bitter
taste. Senator LaFollette introduced
resolution calling for all the cor
respondence relating to the subject
but its consideration was postponed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
CELL FROM BOYHOOD
A kansan a Prisoner Nineteen of
TWenty.Six Years.

Topeka, June 3.-Governor Stubbs
has received a pathetic letter from a
man 26 years old, who has had only
two weeks of freedom since he was
Z years old. The young man is now
in the Kansas penitentiary. and he
asks the governor to give him just
one more chance to make good" :"
The governors Office does not give out
the names of pardon or parole appli-
cants until the matter is acted upon,
so that the name of this prisoner is
unknown for the present at least.
For nineteen years this boy has
been behind prison bars, except for
two weeks. He was first in the Kan
sas reform school. then in the reform-
atory and then in the penitentiary.
His two weeks of freedom was while
he was out on parole from the state
reformatory.
In his letter to the governor this
young man says that the nineteen
years of prison life have been enough
for him, and he would like Il chance
to make good. He will not be eligible
for parole under the prison rules for
several years and cannot be released
for six or eight years except by exc
cutive action. He says that he hasn't
single relative or friend in tho
world.
According to the young mans story
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
UNIFORM laws
ON PURE FOOD
National Law Suggested as the
Guide for Enactment of =.
State Laws .;...asi;. il

Detroit, June 3.-Uniformity in pure
food regulations with the national pure
food law as the standard was the .gist,
of resolution presented today by, the
legislative committee of the NATIONAL
Wholesale Grocers' association in con-
vention here. The resolution strongly
advocates the amending of all state,
laws to conform to the national act
now In force, the elimination of sta
tutory standards in the different states,
and the substitution of system of
determining the standards in confor-i
nifty to the methods now in use by
the government. 1t is claimed that the
present differences in state regulation,
creates confusion in interstate COM
merce and makes it impossible to. con-
duct such business with any degree
of safety. The same demand for uni
formity was manifest in a resolutions
presented approving the uniform bill
of lading now before congress andl
pledging the organization to use itsi
endeavor to secure it's passage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03

dog was on watch all night. The boy
could not have passed along the road
without attracting my attention.
This boy was about 18 years old.
medium sized and of light complexion.
HE seid he had only been out here
in southern California for little
while and that he came from South
Dakota
Elliott Is from South Dakota.
"The boy met" continued Mr..
Rosa, appeared to have no shirt on.
His coat was buttoned up close to his
neck, and he wore handkerchief un-
der his chin, to take the place of a
collar.
"His voice trembled as he spoke to
me, and he stuck close to my wagon
for about an hour. He cut across the
field from the railro' where he had
been walking, to tb I&a, road, and
intention of asking for 1. N. vas
loaded to the limit, however. otz. =
no place for hip on the wagoksM
Had on Light Coat. "f,
when made camp that evening
cooked supper enough for two, be-
cause l thought the kid might come
along. But he did not show up again,
and l am confident he turned back
toward tho city.
HE wore light coat and pair Of
corduroy trousers. His shoes were
brown, and l think they were low, al
though can't be positive about that. :"
Rosa was rebuffed by Sheriff Ham.
mel when he undertook to tell his
story, but upon the insistence of 9TH
ers who heard the statement Hammel
consented to take him into the Jail
for look at the boy prisoner. Not,
however, before he had taken Mr..
Rosa into his private office for Sc
cret conference. No one was permit
ted to be present with the sheriff and
Rosa when they interviewed Elliott.
and when they emerged from the jail.
Rosa said briefly that he could not say
that Elliott was the boy he had seen.
He said Elliott's hair was a little
darker than the boy he had seen.
''The boy saw wore a stiff hat that
was too large for his head" added
Rosa, and it was down almost
around his ears"
Justice Melrose of Tropico made all
preparations today to hold the pre-
liminary examination Of Elliott on the
charge of burglary he admite having
committed at the Gallup store in
Tropico, but the Justice was doomed
to disappointment. His constable, Chas.
Catlin, was sent to the city on an
early car to escort the prisoner to
Burbank. Catlin, however, is also g
deputy sheriff, and was told by his
superior officer here that tho boy was
not to be permitted to be taken out
on any burglary charge, as there was
more important business to bo done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
NEW CANDIDATES
Have Entered Field for Minnesota
Board OF ADDeals.

Ninot. n D.. June 3.-Two new
candidates have appeared upon the
filed for appointment to the Mineso-
ia board of grain appeals in accord
ance with the acts of the recent legis-
lative assemblies of Minnesota and
North Dakota. The candidates are
n. Nelson of Sherwood, Ward county,
and G. c. Peterson OF Harvey. Wells
county.
Under the agreement entered into
by the two legislative assemblies,
North Dakota will have two men on
the board of appeals Of Minnesota
who will act as associate members
only. This action was taken for the
purpose of giving North Dakota peo-
pie an insight into the workings Of
the terminal grain markets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03

he was sent to the reform school
when years old. He was a bad boy
and he had no parents or friends, so
the reform school was about the best
place for him. But he was not re-
formed, and when released he stole
and was sent to the reformatory. Aft
er serving a part of his term there
he was paroled.
He went to Usage City and was
looking for work. When he did not
find any and needed something to eat
he walked into a house in daylight
and stole 81. He was arrested and
taken back to the reformatory for
breaking his parole, and when his
term here was ended he was arrested
at the reformatory gates, taken to
Usage City and tried and convicted
for burglary and sent to prison for
from five to ten years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
THIRD DEGREE
!
FAILS TO WORK
DR.. Cleminson Refused to- Talk
Further to Police About !.
:l:. Crime s.Ii.iii.iHlls

Chicago. June 3.-Police Captain
Kane stated today that he had prac-,
tically abandoned all hope of securing,
any further admissions from DR.. Hal
dane Cleminson, who is charged with
the murder of his wife. "Dr. Clemin-,
son has secured an attorney and ap-
parently has determined to fight: every;
inch of the case," said Captain Kane.
"We are investigating several clues,
among them the doctors alleged rela-
tions with women other than his wife.
There are many of these and we have
learned that DR.. Cleminson made no
secret of it to his wife, except that
he used no Names"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
Attempted to Extort Money
From Woman Whose Hus-
band Has Disappeared
HAVE NO CLUE TO MISSING
NAN OR HIS WHEREABOUTS
Anonymous Letter Writers Have Tried
to Get Money From Wife BY De.
claring They Had Kidnapped Her
Husband,

Chicago, June 3-Benjamin Miller,
alleged to have attempted to extort
$500 from Mrs. Benjamin Porter,
whose husband, life insurance agent,
disappeared mystericusly several
weeks ago, was arrested here today.
The disappearance of Porter has been
a mystery which has baffled the po-
lice for several weeks. He carried
5000, which he had collected for the
company which employed him. No
trace Of him has been discovered, nor
anything which would indicate wheth-
er he is dead or alive. Anonymous
letter writer's are supposed to have
attempted to profit by Mrs. Porter's
anxiety. 1t is not believed any of
them are kidnapers of the missing
man. Miller told the police he had
been hired by a man to get the money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
CROSSES Of HONOR
FOR C0NFEDERATES
Unique Ceremony Marks Oh.
servance of Virginia Con-
federate Memorial Day

Norfolk. Va, June 3-Today the
one hundred and first anniversary of
the birth of Jefferson Davis was OBJ
served in Norfolk. Portsmouth and
other Virginia cities by the presenta-
ton of Crosses of Honor" to the sur
viving confederates. An innovation
was made by the presentation of SINH
lar honors to the widows and descend
ants of the confederate soldiers. The
crosses of honor were presented by
the Daughters of the Confederacy. The
celebration included exercises in the
public schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
R|0I|NG Marks
LABOR TROUBLE
Philadelphia the Scene of Vio-
lence When Night Service
Was Attempted

Philadelphia. June 3.-Conditions
outwardly were peaceable this morn
ing in Philadelphia following last
nights riotous outbreak in certain
sections, when the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company put into effect its
order to run cars after nightfall, a
thing that has not been attempted
since the strike of its motormen and
conductors began last Saturday. There
was sensation this morning when the
news spread that the subway and ele-
waited system had been tied up by the
strike. The report proved untrue, how
ever, an accident having put the sys-
tenn out of business for a while. All
of those injured in last nights serious
rioting will recover. About one hun
dred are under treatment in the hos
pitfalls. The station houses were filled
to overfiowing with persons arrested
for rioting. There were more minor
disturbances this morning.
Mayor Reyburn said this afternoon
that developments are expected that
may end the strike any minute. 1t is
believed arbitration is in sight. Sen
ator McAIythel, Republican leader Of
this city, has taken an active part in
the consultations today between the
city officials and the representatives
of the transit company, and it is be-
lieved the political heads are fearful
that their cause will be injured by a
prolongation of the strike. All the
saloons in the city have heen ordered
closed at o'clock tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
IS HE GUILTY?
Nay Have Been Murderer of Annie
POltera.

POltera.
Los Angeles. June 3.-Handcuffed
10 Harry Wright, deputy sheriff. Ben
Elliott today piloted Wright, Coroner
Hartwell and other officers over the
ground which he asserts he covered in
bis departure from the vicinity Of the
killing Of little Annie Poltera, in a
bearch for a shirt which the impris-
pned boy says he left on the scene Of
NE tragedy, shortly after the killing
occurred
Elliott failed to find the shirt.
He declared with all vehemence to
the officers that the garment found
Yesterday afternoon on the river bank
by D. w. Dwire, rancher, mile or
more this side of the place where the
child's body was found. was not his.
Then he was hustled into the coro-
per's automobile and brought back to
ME county jail, where he ate hearty
meal and laughed and joked with his
boyish fellow prisoners.
While the coroner, sheriff and other
yearchers after information that may
lead to the conviction of the mur
derer, q. Rosa, a teamster, who hauls
supplies to the camps of workingmen
klOu6 LILO AOb Au6olc6 dQucuUCt, Cdulo
10 the city with a story of an experi-
ence with boy answering Elliott's
description in important particulars,
whom he saw and talked with on the
San Fernando road near the San
Francisquito canyon, between and 4
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, two
days after tho murder was committed.
Says Boy Was Scared.
"The boy was badly scared about
something" said Rosa, relating his
story at the county Jail. HE kept
looking back over his shoulder. as IL
in fear that someone was pursuing
him.
"He did not tell me his name, and
did not ask it. When told him that
was on my way to the aqueduct
he asked me if there was any chance
for young fellow to get a job there.
I told him there was always chance,
but that IL he had any place in Los
Angeles where he could get his three
meals a day he had better not GO to
the aqueduct. He seemed to assent to
that suggestion from me, and turned
back.
IL am positive that he did not go to-
ward the aqueduct. because l camped
that night close to the road and my
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
MACHINISTS
GO ON STRIKE
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Shops Closed at 2 O'clock
Today

Baltimore, June 3.-A general strike
of the machinists in all the shops of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad took
effect at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
action, it was stated at the machinists'
headquarters today. is the result of the
introduction of the piece work system.
About $50 men employed in the shops
at some thirteen or fourteen points
along the road are affected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
MRS. ROBSON NAMED

Langdon, N. D., June 3.-Mrs. Nell
Robson of this city has received an
Burke to the vice presidency of the
Missouri river navigation congress.
Though her home Is far removed from
the Missouri river, she will be in posi-
ton to do considerable work in her
position.
Mrs. Martha Tatem of Williston was
at one time reported as being appoint
ed to the position. She received the
endorsement of the people of her city
but it seems that Governor Burke had
his own views on the subject.