davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
IALvARADO'S MEXICAN PROPERTY
 ID BE PURCHASED OUTRIGHT
S900000 Above Peons ndeb tedness to Company Will Be Paid-Stockhoiders Give Up TMee-eghhs of
 Their Stock to Pay For Same

BOSTON, June 15.-A year and q half ago Boston interests. through Jos. A. Coram, secured a l5-year lease of the Palmilla Mines owned by Pedro Alvarado for 55 per cent of the net output, upon the payment to Alvarado of $50,000 gold, Alvarado retaining a 5 per cent interest in the lease.
 This lease was made possible through the inability on the part of Alyarado to handle the water in the mine and because of financial diff cuities, he being heavily in debt. not withstanding that he had taken $20,- o0o, 900 worth Of ore out of the prop erty in five years.
 The new management expended several hundred thousand dollars in new equipment and development work and made advances of a like amount to Alvarado, but the lease to date has not been productive of net profits.
 The result has been, what has been hoped for though hardly expected that Alvarado after months of nego- tiation mas sold the property, sub ject to the lease. to A. J. McQuatters president of Alvarado Consolidated Mines company and Mir McQuatters agrees to turn the property over to the Alvarado Co. practically at cost, namely for 5000, 900 above Pedro Al. varado's indebtedness to the com. pany.
 The present s00.0O0 shares of Al yarado Mining Co. stock is held by 62 original syndicate holders and it is planned to have stockholders take full title to the property in lieu of their lease by giving up three-eighths of their stock. or 900. 900 shares. and resubscribing for same on the basis of s per share
 The Alvarado Co. also has 200. LOGO shares of stock in it's treasury and the stock has recently been underwritten
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16

have also traced platinum home 70 it's habitat as mineral constituent Of certain igneous rocks on the Pacific coast and in British Columbia and sperrylite or platinum arsenite in the Ontario nickel district of Sudbury, and in Montana. Platinum was also found in the copper matte of the Ram bier mine, Encampment. Wyo.: also in the amalgamation of gold bullion
 at Pierce City. Idaho.
 That scarce metal, nickel. with it's usual mineral attendant of cobalt. needs more looking up. In the east it has been found in place in commer- cial quantities at the Sudbury mine and other localities in Canada. Traces of nickel have been found in some Of our Rocky Mountain mines, notably in the vicinity of Silver Cliff, in south. eastern Colorado.
 Demands for certain natural prod uots followed by the search for them seem to come in fitful epidemics, but in reality they are the natural out come of advancing civilization, with its accommodating wealth and progress in the arts and sciences. In looking backward. as well as forward, the les sons we may learn are that the re- sources of our native mountains are so great and varied that when a de- mand arises of any kind, or from any sources, we have but to go to the hills to discover and supply it. Another lesson is to be alive to and appreciate what We have. It is often the east ern manufacturer that quietly steps in and steals march on us in the ca 30 of oi1r natural nrnducts If is had policy to underyalue or ignore our own native and wonderful resources, with the faIlacious idea that some thing must be much better in some
 distant region and that nothing is
 good unless, like millinery fashions,
 it is imported or-comes from Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16

at 6 per share less 30 cents per share commission and it will be of. fered for public subscription. The proceeds will be used exclusively to build l00o-ton mill.
 With the closing of the above two transactions the Alvarado Company will have its mill provided for and be in full possession of its mines instead Of q 55 per cent interest in a 15-year lease.
 President A. J. McQuatters, who is now in Boston, says: 'The Palmilla mine will again take its place among the leading silver producers of Mex leo. We have made careful examina- ticn of the property. In the upper levels our engineers estimate that we have 300,000 tons of low-grade milling ore that will average $10 per ton gold. and our dumps contain 100000 tons of milling ore, 3500 samples from which indicate average values Of $10 per ton in gold. We can treat these ores for 8 per ton, which would indi- cate that in the low-grade ores on the dump and in the upper levels, that Al varado discarded there are net prof its of $3.500,0 900, or over three times what we are paying Alvarado for the property.
 We have likewise employed the diamond drill to discover what we have at depth. We have thoroughly drilled the bottom of the mine for an average depth of 225 feet. Our ore body is 100 feet wide and 300 to 400 feet long. and we have thoroughly demonstrated that our values go to depth. The rich streaks run enor. mously high in values. but the aver age of all drill cores was about $30 per ton gold. Our tests have demon strated, beyond question, that the Palmilla mine is great property and Boston is to be congratulated on its acquisition"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
|CONCENTRATOR MEN
 CLIFTON ID RUSSIA

During the latter part of last week flash over the telegraph wires landed at Clifton requiring the ser, vices of three first class concentra tor men, and as first class salaries were attached to the message sever al of the local men Immediately be came interested The message was from the Russian Caucasas Copper company. of which concern the Hon James Colquhoun is general manag CT and Fred Marston is concentra tor superintendent. Both of these gentlemen are old time residents of Clifton.
 After a few days. Dan Mclaughlin. Guy Loomis and Tommy Clarrington had expressed their intentions of going and immediately commenced making arrangements for the trip Dan Mclaughlin had to make a trip to Solomonville firct and while there was taken sick with a threatening case of typhoid fever and upon ad- vice from his doctor decided that it would be safer for him to remain at home. This let only two of the par ty and Loomis and Clarrington left yesterday for their new home in southern Russia.
 It is understood that they are to receive good salaries and have agreed to remain there for a period of one year. Their many friends in Clifton wish them success in thier new location.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16

Gold is sometimes found as nugget. and small particles in rocks which have never been moved by erosion from their original positions. bur which have been decomposed to a
 considerable extent. Gold Articles under such conditions are usually free or seni-detached in the decompose! material. the assumption being thar such nuggets and particles were formed in place iu the decomposfpg rock or vein matter. 4--
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16

The essential raw materials of ce- ment of lime, silica. aiumina and iron These elements may be present in various forms In actual manufacture the lime is generally obtained from a comparatively pure limestone. chalk or mari, and the aiumina and silica from ciays; or the lime and clay may of an argilIaceous limestone. The gen eral reuiremeDts of a cement mate rial are that the various ingredients shall be so proportioned that 1t Is pos sible to make . cement having from 60 to 65 per cent lime. IS to 25 per cent silica. and s to II per cent aiuIa' ina and iron.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
BOOSTS NEW CAMP
 WITH ENTHUSIASM

John F. Gull, formerly Bisbee merchant and who has an establish ment at Nogales, was in the city yesterday from Courtland. In tha new camp and at Gleeson, Mir. Gull is associated in the general merchandise business with his brother-in-law.
 Yesterday Mir Gull showed himself to be an enthusiastic booster for the new camp and said that he had reas- on to be. as he and his business iu- terests were prospering there.
 @Courtland is good camp" said Mfr. Gull. T entered business there last January with my brother-iniaw, and we are perfectly satisfied. Most of the men employed in the mines are Americans. except where only Mexicans can be obtained to perform certain work and the men are all well paid and have plenty of work Court land is a good camp I an told tha. the railroad from Douglas will be running next week. for it was said VIC could get freight over the new NJ. & c. road by that time"
 Mir. Gull saic there was no sign of any siimunition in the development work in progress in the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
RARE METALS.

An eastern demand for certain so- called rare metals" to harden steel for armatures, and for certain tools and speed machines, led to a research in our mountains for pitchblende, uranium. ferro-venadium. cornotite and tungsten Some of these miner. ais had long been known to exist in certain localities, but had not been developed. The demand stimulated research. and now we have the i'm portant Tungsten mines at oBulder with prospect of considerable devel opment in the northwestern counties of the minerals above citei, and on top of this comes the discovery of and demand for that mysterious radium, and Colorado mountains are soon to be searched for it.
 Tin. Platinum, Nickel, Etc.
 There Is a demand for tin through out the world. The old, historic sources are. with few exceptions, be- coming depleted and consumers may have to look to the Rockies for fresh discoveries of this useful and essen tial mineral At this juncture We hear of a timely reopening under favorable auspices of the much-abused and neg lecfed tin deposits in the Black Hills of South Dakota. and if the develop ment of these proves successful a stimulus may be given to prospecting for tin in our western mountains gen. erally- There are several localities fn these western mountains where the presence of tin has been detected. and the geology is favorable for it.; occurrence.
 The supply of platinum from the placers of the Ural mountains of Rus sia is not equal to the worlds de- mand- The researches of the U. s. Geological Survey have found consii- erable evidences of platinum in the cieanups of our gold placer beds. es- pecially on the Pacific coast They
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
BURGLARS FACING
SERIOUS CHARGE
Believed to Be Men Who Killed
Man Whose OiSmembered
Body Was Found.
FIND AN IMPORTANT CLUE
DISCOVER PIECE OF olLcLoTH IN
MEMS ROOM WHICH TALES
WITH THAT WRAPPED ABOUT
VICTIMS BODY.
FIND AN IMPORTANT CLUE

New York. July 1O-Convinced that
the two burglars who shot down and
killed Mrs. Sophia Staber in her
home, 455 East Eighteenth street,
Flatbush, are the slayers of Samuel
Bersin, the young painter whose dis
membered body, wrapped in oilcloth,
was found in Oliver street nearly two
months ago, the police today are to
bring Joseph Totaro, the boy with
whom Bersin's body was left. before
the prisoners in an attempt to identi-
fy them. ---.
Inspector McCafferty is so positive
that the battling mystery has at last
been solved that he said today he in
tended to formally charge the two
burglars of Bersin's murder.
The theory of the police is based
on the finding of piece of oilcloth
identically the same as was wrapped
around the dismembered body in the
room of the Flatbush burglars Other
articles found in the room, including
a picture of beautiful young girl,
the police say. strengthen this new
theory. Robbery. it was said, was the
motive for the crime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
GRAND DUKE WAS
GIVEN A PARDON
NobIeman Married Sweet
heart: Car Got Sore.

st. Petersburg, July 1O-With the ar.
rival here of the Grand Duke Cyril,
oldest son of the late Grand Duke Via
dimir, it became known today that the
Gar has forgiven Cyril for marrying
the Grand Duchess Victoria of Hesse.
who was the divorced wife of the
Russian Empress's brother.
The Grand Duke Cyril has taken up
his residence at Czarskoe Selo with
his wife and two daughters. After
his marriage he and his family were
denied access to the Russian court.
Cyril was recently permitted to return
to Russia to attend the funeral of the
Grand Duke Alexis. The permission
granted his wife to appear in court
circles was due to the intercession OF
the Grand Duke Boris, his brother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
Notice of Commissioners Sale

The undersigned commissioner BY
order of the Wayne Circuit Court Of
Wayne county, Indiana. made and en-
tered in q cause therein pending enti-
tied Dickinson Trust Company. Execu-
tor Of the last Will and Testament Of
Elizabeth Pierce We. Ora e. Pierce.
Martha Evelyn Pierce. q minor. and
Almira b. McDivitt. and numbered
5000 upon the dockets thereof. here
by gives notice that as such Commits
sioner. he will on the 10th day Of Aug.
ust. 1909. at o'clock p. m. Of said
day offer for sale 1t public auction On
the premises to the highest and best
bidder ut not less than twothirds Of
its appraised value the following Dc.
scribed real estate towit:
The South half (h) Of Lot Number
Twelve 02) in that part Of the City
Of Richmond. Wayne County. Indiana,
laid out by C. w. Starr. said premises
being situated on the northwest corner
Of South Eighth (Sth) and South A
streets. in said City OF Richmond.
Terms Of -Onethird Of the pur-
chase money on the day Of sale: one
third in one year and one-third in two
years from the day Of sale. The d.
ferred payments to be secured By
promissory notes in usual bankablo
form secured by mortgage On the
premises. said notes bearing 8 per
cent interest from the day Of sale.
SAMUEL DICKINSON.
Commissioner.
Luther c. Abbott, Atty.
dly l0-l1.24-3I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
ALICE AND WR|GHTS
AeropIane inventors Show
Mrs. longWorth Wonder
full Machine
SHE MAY BE A PASSENGER

Washington. July 1O.-It is believed
here today that Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, who is showing much interest
In the flights of the Wrights will ask
to be passenger on one of the trial
trips. She went to Fort Myer in her
runabout and when the Wright broth
ers were informed of her presence,
the taciturn Wilbur advanced, cap il
hand, with smile on his face
Mrs. Longworth skipped nimbly over
the rope stretched around the shed and
greeted the aviator with cordially.
Orville met them at the entrance to
the shed, and for half an hour the
young inventors We'd with each other
in explaining all the intricacies of
the machine to Mrs. Longworth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
AOMINlsTRAToR'o pUOllc. SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

State OF Indiana. County of WAYNE,
IS: In Real Estate OF Martha L
Peele. deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that the un-
dersigned. administrator Of the estate
Of Martha L. Peelle. deceased. viii Of
fer for sale. at public auction. At the
late residence Of said decedent, In Cen
terville, Center Township. Wayne
County. Indiana. on Monday. August Z.
1909, the personal property Of said es-
tate, consisting Of Household Furni-
ture, Carpets. Bedding. Kitchen Uten-
sils. Dining Room Furniture. Etc.
Said Sale commences at 1880 p N.
Terms Of Sale-All sums Of $500
and under. cash in hand: over $500.
credit Of not to exceed nine months
will be given. the purchaser executing
his note therefor. bearing six per cent
interest after maturity, waving relief.
providing for attorneys fees, With suf-
ficient sureties thereon
Dated, July 10. 1909.
ROBERT WIN. r NOBLE.
Administrator.
Jessup, Attorney.
Lamott, Auctioneer.
dly1o-l7-sls1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
IS OVERCOME TODAY

Overcome by the heat while work
ing in the boiler shop at Gaar. Scott &
Company's plant this morning, James
Wilson was rendered PROSTATE. 1t was
necessary to remove him to the hos
pital in the city ambulance. He is ex-
pected to recover quickly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10

WANTED-Shirtmak good oppor-
tunity for the right party; apply to
Phoenix Shirt Co., 9th and Main
Streets. Aft
WE can make your old flat irons look
like new. Richmond Plating Co..
1929 Main ST. Phone 1O14.
WANTED-Ladie to learn hairdress-
Ing, manicuring, facial massage,
chiropody or e1ectrolysis. Few
weeks completes. Wonderful de-
nsand for graduates. Good field for
resident work; diplomas granted.
Instruments given. Investigate.
Moler College, Cincinnati, o. 25-tf
wANTED-Stock to pasture; call
phone 1913. 24-tf
WAIVED To store your stove for
The summer. 1890 Main. Phone
177s. 17-tf
FRESH SUPPLY Of Bicycles and Ba-
by cab tires and sundries, soft filing
and edge tools ground and repaired.
Brown-Darnell Co., 1922 Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
CRUSADE

The crusade against train jumpers
is being continued. In city court this
afternoon Walter S. Lowe was fined
81 and costs. Lowe said he caught a
train at the Thirteenth street cross
ing and rode to the Glen. He said he
never thought about violating the law
and took the ride only as means of
getting to his work. It was the first
trouble he has been in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
ELKS IN 4 SMASHUP
Twin City Special, Los Angeles
Bound, Wrecked in
Utah Today.
NO PASSENGERS INJURED

Grand Junction, Colo. July 10.-A
misunderstanding of orders resulted
in q head-on-collision this morning
near White House. Utah. Of the Twin
City Elks special train and an east
bound freight train. Engineer Heide-
man and fireman Heinze were buried
under the engine but no passengers
were injured. The traffic was delayed
six hours. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
WH|SKEY LANDED
KNOCKOUT BLOW
Prominent Business Man Dies
On a Sleeper.

Louisville, KY, July 10.-Edwin P.
Hopkins, former district superinten-
dent of Bradstreet's agency, at Allan
ia, Georgia. died on Pullman sleep
er as the train entered this city from
Chicago this morning Congestion of
the brain due to over indulgence in
whiskey was cause given for his
death by physicians. He was search
ing for employment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
3 PEASANTS KILLED

Rome, July lO-Three peasants were
killed. many were Injured and greet
damage was DOM In the towns OF Ca
tansaro. Leece and Taranto by . ter
rific cyclone which struck the dictrict
last night and ragged early today. TIE
great bridge Of Bagdara was swept
away and many buildings blown down.
Trees were uprooted and telegraph
wires weretorn from the poles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
ONLY ONE SMALLPOX
CASE IN RICHMOND
This Will Soon Be Released,
Says Bond.

With the exception of one smallpox
case on FIT. Wayne avenue the city is
free from contagion, according to a
statement of DR.. Charles Bond today
1t is probable that this case will be
released from quarintine the early
part of next week. DR.. Bond is very
hopeful that the long siege of contag-
ion is over. There have been no 9TH
er contagious diseases reported this
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
CINCINNATI GRAIN.
Cincinnati, July 10
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati. July To-
Hogs-Receipts 1900: closed easy.
Cattle-Receipts 200: steady, slow.
Calves S775.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts $500; to
sheep $4.25; lambs SSS5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
KILLED BY AUTO.

Royal Center, Ind, July 10-Joseph
Lonsdale, aged eighty-two. became
confused and stepped in front OF
slow moving automobile this morning.
He was almost instantly killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
BANK STATEMENT.

Reserves less q. S. Dec. s., so, SIS.
Reserves Dec. S2.493.1 100.
Loans Inc. S8.7s0.30
Specie Dec $685..
Legal tender. Dec $4,000.
Deposits Inc. $7.021.900.
Circulation Inc. $50, 100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
CONKEY IS FOUND
TO Be NOT GUILTY
Charged Without Selling IL
quor Without License.

Jonh A. Conkey. the Main stree
druggist. was acquitted OF the charge
of selling liquor without a license in
Roach was the prosecuting witness.
Conkey claimed to have sold to Roach
upon a written application stating &c
intended to use the whiskey he pur-
chased for medicinal purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
CRIME HAS SEQUEL

ST. Louis, Mo-, July 10-Mrs. Fred
r. Mohrle, widow OF yellow Kid
Mohrle, who shot and killed Constable
Sam Young and who was in turn kill
ed himself, by one of Young's friends.
attempted suicide this morning, with
the same pistol which yellow Kid
killed Young with. She is in the hos
pital with a bullet in her left breast,
and her recovery il doubtful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
NO PROPOSITION
WITHDRAWN SAYS
WILLIAM BAKER
CONTINUED From Page One.

effect and men will be sent out all
over the state who. in examining the
books of trustees. will be governed by
the letter Of the law and not by anv
consideration Of the spirit of the Law
possibly not being violated
For that reason I did not bid: it
was not because Steele & Draper were
there to bid. There Is no boycott
against these people. And as for Co
BILE. Of Greenfield. there is no mere
honorable competitor We do not deny
that we held a meeting in lndianapo-
lis last week, and that We are trying
meeting last week We called down ono
firm for undertaking and another foe
overriding. And think at Rich
mond declared that II one firm kept
on undertaking and another one over
bidding. the result OF any Investigation
a trustee might be submitted to at any
time would be that things would look
very bad for the man who had bought
at the overbid prices. This especially
would be the case of his predecessor.
or his successor. had bought OF q man
Says Undertaking 10 BAD.
There was a good example OF uu-
derbidding yesterday. Steele Z Drap-
er quoted $3.50 as a price for three
thousand examination books. have
carefully gone over the cost OF max.
ing those books. doing SO with the
Lesh Paper Company. and taking pa
per that Is u cent lower than the ordi.
nary paper. and still the actual cost
of manufacture is $72.4O. II means
that II one scalps that item that he
must overbid on some other things,
and the result is condition that Is
not only bad for us supply men. but
worse for the township trustees. I
think. too. notwithstanding Mr.. Jor.
dan, that many Of his trustees feel 90.
We have no combine and we are wax.
ing no boycott. but we do want even.
fair. prices to prevail In this state ana
we are not violating any law In At
tempting to produce that result.
Take also the statement that the
wabash School Furniture Company, 10
assisting In . boycott of Steele 4 ORA.
per. That case is very simple. That
firm did have contract to sell the
product Of the Wabash concern. but
1t expired year ago and s. d. Kiger
& Co. had man there ceiling 1t. and
kiker & Co. are. the exclusive state
agents this year. Kiker Z Co, 10 I
understand It. did mot propose to bid
II their state agency was questioned
and they wired. to the Wabash firm
and It simply notified Steele Z ORA.
per that their contract ~ agents had
expired and that Kigsr IL now their
agent"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK,

Pittsburg. July To-
Receipts light: tops $40.
Veals-Receipts light: tops $S.175.
Hogs-Receipts loads: tops SS.45.
Sheep annd lambs-Receipts light.
top sheep. $50: lambs IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
NAME DR.. MARKLtY

DR.. 8. O. Markley was named by tie
board of county commissioners today
to succeed Dr. Minnie Hervey as ply
stefan at the home OF the friendless.
DR.. Hervey has resigned to leave the
city. Dr.. Markley has held the posi-
ton before.