davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09

top Of the mountain was all high
grade and everything indicates that
there is vast body Of ore only wait
ing to be uncovered.
One Of the claims has n 100.foot por'
phyry vein carrying good copper val.
ues, and one the other side Of the hill
there is a forty.foo diorite dyke which
also has fine copper groupings.
Mr.. Thomas will not have charge OF
the work himself, hut will leave that
to his partner, while he will make fire.
quent trips to the camp.
Preparations have already been made
to establish camp at the property, and
the work of development will be car
ried on rs fast as possible. Mr.. Thorn
as says that the entire district show
up well, and that considerable work u
being done by diHeren, parties In tina
locality.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09
COUNTRY AWAITING
settlement Of
The TARIFF
Changesin Industrial At
fairs Dependent Upon
It. Says Fennell

hV
congress IL il yenera,,v admitted ,h.,
no change will take Mace in On. ,ra,..
trial and fnapeia, III. NJ IN. eo,n,,v
TO any appreciable extent o,hs, than
which il at present preva;l;no - Th,.
was the belief EXPRESSED Yesterday nv
Cecil @. Fenneli on hi. arrival in the
city from New York. lie come, N the
city on private interests md x;p 70.
main hut n shor, time s;nc. .s,se,.
ing the metropolis rs his home 70, the
future he has become Identified with
the Traylor Engineering companv. n,
liz vice ,,es;dso, On. .ornox.,,or ann
Quoting a mining and metallu,oiea, mn.
chinery business. and be;ug ono ~ the
prominen, firm. ~ IN. nat;o, in n.
limos NJ business
Mr.. FenpeIl ,,a,os TIM, no /. In n M.
si,iou "a knox the h,s,ne.. .;,,s,ion
M II IL n, ore.en, ,,eva;l;nu and In
feeling m. n,,.e NJ one ;n,e,.., and
ano,ber. In eommon with IN. uuive,.a,
sentiment ~ Tho commercial and man.
ufae,uring liz. ~ the countrv. In cnn.
did in saving TIM, condition., are slow.
L. I'm, -,,e,v imn,ov;rg and that the
n.,;oa NJ rnce,,,;ntv and tsonat;on
that WINS due IN the panicky time. In
a;..n,..,;na I'll. n,...n, eonu,... he
,o,,a,'o. Ill, mao, 10. ,.rr,,n.,,o, In
,be nor, few weeks he the avenue
,h,o,oh which STABILITY md security
-, -. =, -. AZ. i.,,on n,
-. Lii. an, ....n,,ne. hv ,h. ,eo.
ala ,.a h.avv Question. ;nvo,v.a will
-. ~ ,..,.,,., .ons;aor.,;or from
,ha.. xho .on,,ol IN. ,,o.n,ic inter
s.,. Tim, ,uvolv. tho ai,position Of i'm
60. =, .n.v Tn ,h;. lima Mr.
-, 80. ,,., .,h;i. On. ;,o, and
.,.., ;n,.,..,s .,e gradually ASSUMING
-, no. a.. hooL;n. ~ heavy or
o. A.. ,,,,,. nv the steel peopl.
!. a., .h..,,. f.et b,t In couditione,
n,nn the action Of congress on THU
,,.. T,.. 4. he savs +. ouie
Can. q, eonsaeuec and as compared I,
Won, 400 IN. country il in a ia
healthier condition, and IL advancing
-. ,,.n ,...d;n, in its industrial
no.
=. ..,;na ~ tho re.umption o
a.. u,mho,dt smel,er he say
w.. E. :. eli, ,or any N believe tim
=, 1t. a..,;ons eurIier TIM
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09
nelson TROUBLE
BROUGHT TO end
Primitive Methods Were Used by De-
putty Sheriffs Alters Of Sel;gman and
Charles Keller of Prescott in Ridd;ns
The Place of the Trouble Makers.

Nd II po, been for the prompt mr.
che scene and tho determined
.., Il Deputy sheriffs Ahlers Of
| s.r,msn aud Charles Keller Of Pres.
=, there would undoubtedly have
|, ~, serious trouble at Nelson yester.
=, The arrival Of these officers at
~, ooint was opportune, for the strik.
H., Nexicans, some fifty In number,
~. uuruly. not to mention that they
authenticated violence TO Mr.. Sheer
,,l his foreman, the only two Ameri.
|ops 10 the camp.
The trouble arose, as usual, over the
n,slon Of wages, and the more the
'v,,iou was agitated the greater did
a. ranks of the discontinued swell.
,hoo, fifteen men first quit their jobs,
,,a these influenced the remainder,
Al ot whom went out after demanding
10 increase.
rb, effect Of the oficers' presencs
=. 10 break the leadership, using
,or, in their work. The limited train
., the Santa Fe was tagged, and All
l,r and Keller bodily threw FIVE Of
,h leaders aboard, and there was lit
,k ceremony about 1t. Ahlers Ii in
n, employ Of the Santa Fe, and after
Eating to the trainmcn the reason for
Stopping the flyer his action was en-
Sored.
The next train that pulled into the
station was likewise tagged, and with
III. same determination three more
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09

One Of the most important mining
transactions TO take place in this sec.
ton in recent years was that which
was practically contaminated yester-
day when the extensively developed
group in the Bradshaws belonging TO
George p. Harrington and Otto Libar.
don was transferred to Julius A. Lew.
isohn Of New York. The number OF
claims involved could not be learned,
neither can the consideration be given
publicity at this time. The area un-
der the ownership Of these two men
Is known, however, TO be the greatest
in the Bradshaw region under individ.
nal ownership, and The same has been
extensively prospeeted and great
amount Of development given TO deter
mine the value Of the ground and the
possibilities when more extensively
opened. The claims sold lie on the two
principal assures that are no clearly
defined and along which many Of the
most inviting claims are situated In
that field.
Interest IL given this particular
deal by the prominence Of the gentle
man who purchased the property In
the financial sphere Of the nation, Mr.
Lewiston being a son Of the noted mul'
ti.miliionaire. Adolph Lewiston, OF
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09
LEWISOHN ACQUIRES
BRADSHAW GROUP
Son of New Y ork Multi-Millionaire Pur-
chases Extensively Developed Claims
OF George P. Harrington and Otto
Libardon--Detailso of Deal Lacking.
lrrom Saturdays Daily

New York. His selection of the ia
nous Bradshaw field rs the base Of his
future operations in Yavapai, is indie
alive Of the inviting possibilities Of
this zone.
A thorough examination was given
the ground this week by Mr.. Lcwisobn
and associates. They have been on the
ground for three days and returned to
the city on last nights train.
The personnel of the party consists
Of Julius A. Lewisoha, Walter Harvey
Weed and Louis A. Wright. Mr.. Low
isohn Is the vice .prcsidept Of the Mi
ami Copper company, operating near
Globe, aud the president Of the Ray
Central Copper company, In Pinai
county. lie il thoroughly sehooled in
the profession Of mining, being 4 grad
uate Of the Columbia School Of Mines
Of New York city.
Mr. Weed was for twenty. i've years
with the United states geological sur
vey, and IL the author Of q number Of
treatises on mineralogy. lie has n ma
tionai reputation Ms the author Of
Cooper Mines Of tho World" He
has been with the Lewisobns for three
years.
Mr.. Wright Is the consulting engin-
eer Of the Ray Central Copper compa-
ny and the Miami Copper company.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09
MATHIS EMJ0|NEO
FROM SELLING
BUTTER HERE
Differences With the OK
Market Aired In
Court
From Saturdays Daily

Because pair of butter moulds
failed to measure out q full pound OF
butter each, it is alleged, Joseph and
A. Matli will have to explain things to
The satisfaction of Judge Doe before
they will be permitted TO sell any
more butter in this city. The Maths
are the well known dairymen OF the
Williamson valley, and temporary
order was issued by Court Commission
II Moore yesterday restraining them
from disposing Of their butter here
pending a settlement Of their diner
snees with the o. X. meat market.
The whole trouble arose, II appears
over the quantity-and not the qual
ily-of the Matli product shipped
weekly TO the o. X. market. The Int
Ter had entered into contract will
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09

were roughly handled and sent ont of
the country. The same treatment WAS
given two more, and finally the leader
was singled out and sen. to the Need
les. Preparatory 10 these evictions. the
Mexicans were herdcd together and the
bad "hombres" were spotted.
The loader OF the bunch has 70,
some time been threatening trouble
and among the more conten'ei Is held
up rs "bad" man. The intention OF
Mr.. Sheer is to further weed out the
undesirable element, and there b.:nr
about seven, these will be sent away
today.
The probability Of trouble - now
greately reduced, and as the majority
Of the men have families dependent
upon them they gladly welcomed the
adoption Of the harsh methods that
were necessary to get rid Of the law.
less element, who coerced them under
threats to bring about the trouble OF
the last few days.
The industry followed at Nelson by
Mr.. Sheer and his company is that Of
producing lime and the filing Of wood
contracts, and the employment of Mex.
leans has been the general custom of
the company, and preference is given
to men with families The leader Of
the revolt has been working stealthily
Of late, but no intimation was given
Of the fact until trouble was precipi'
tated suddenly and without any par
leying whatever.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09

the Matli people for the latter TO sup
ply the former with certain number
OF pounds Of butter each week. This
the Maths have been doing every Fri
day. The management of the q. X.
market now claims that the butter
moulds OF the Williamson concern fall
short Of the standard weight, and oh
jects TO taking the alleged "short y
pounds.
The Maths, Il Is stated, claim the o.
X. people have been accepting Their
moulds as standard pounds heretofore
without registering complaint, hence
they further claim that their contract
with the local market does not cal
for any change in the size OF thei
moulds. They further explain tina
while the size Of the butter square 4
always the same, the weight is subJee
TO a slight variation owing to the sea
son OF the year.
No complain, whatever is made o
the quality Of the product from tn
Matli people, as the butter itseit
known to be Of the highest class
Considerable interest attaches !
the ease locally. Judge Due VIII d
called upon to pass on its merits whe
he arrives in Prescott
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09

SALE or TIMBER, PRESCOTT
NATIONAL FOREST, Prescott, Ari-
IONA, Nav =, 1909 Sealed bids mark
ed outside IBID Timber Sale Appliea-
ton, April 20, 1909. Prescott" and
addressed 10 Chas. ". Hinderer, For
est Supervisor, Prescott, Arizona, will
be received mp to and including the
3rd day Of June, 1909, for all the mer-
chantable dead timber, standing and
down, and all the live timber marked
for cutting by the Forest officers on
designated area OF about eighty
acres, located within approximately
Section /, T IL N, re- W, q 4 \. n.
Mer., unsurveyed. Prescott National
Forest, estimated 20 be 1000 pieces OF
yellow pine tagging, 1900 linear feet
Of yellow pine stulls, 365 cords green
pine, oak and juniper cordwood. more
or less, 1876 cords dead cordwood, moro
or less. No bid for less than cents
each for tagging, 2is cents per linear
! foot for stulls, rs cents per cord for
green eordwood and 30 cents per cord
! for dead cordwOod will be considered,
and a dspos. of $4,000 must be sent
10 the First National Bank, Alhuquer-
que. New Mexico. for each bid sub
mitted 20 the Supervisor Timler mp
on Wild mining claims exempted from
snle. The right 10 reject any or all
bids Is reserved. For further infor-
nation and regulations governing
sales, address Chas. II. II ndefcr, For
%. superyisor. Prescott, Arizonh.
IcHAs. ". HTNDERRR, Forest super
visor.
MAY 3. (w)5t.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that the M
dersigned, owner Of the Nciman group
Of claims, and located about 30 miiss
west Of Hillside and adjoining the pss
snted claims Of LAWYER 3 Wells, IN
the Eureka mining district, Yayaps,
county, Ariz., will not be responsible
for debts Of any kind contracted 10,
labor and improvements on said prop
srty, while IL In being worked unJs,
bond. GUY ALLEN,
BY 4. J. Onash. attorneys In fact
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09
PARKER SHELTER
IS TO COST
MILLION
Construction Work Will
Begin When Spur
Is Finished

Contracts for smelter that will cost
81 ,000,0 900 have been let for Its cree.
tion nj Parker.
The construction Of buildings will be
begun ms soon ms spur track now be
ing laid from A. 4 c. yards TO the
smelter site Is completed.
The smelter will be located one and
one half miles above the new railroad
bridge across the Colorado river.
The smelter will at first have n en-
pae.ty Of 800 tons daily.
II is estimated that with the estab-
lishment OF this plant, Parker will add
in two years 25 per cent to Arizona q
copper output and Is per cent TO it'
gold production.
The building Of the smelter will re
suit In large saving In this territor,
in freight rates and smelter charges.
| -=--==-s ~-=----~H--'------
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-09
SAN BERYARDINo, Cal, June A.

A ,enor, from Needles says that the
crest Of the food has reached there'
Today the crisis and danger Tor '"'S
season il passed. The river ~ no"
gradually falling. Encroachment upon
tho town has gained 300 feet for the
entire season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
FA|THLESS WOMAN
RESPONSIBLE FOR
BLOODY TRAGEDY
Killing of Banker SayIer CuI-
munation of Long Continued
Domestic I0fideIityi Wrong
ed Wife Offers to Forgive
Erring Husband.
ny Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,

iff w N'Ht 49, :
Watseka. IN. July IA letter
summoning his wife to his Side was
sent from here today by Dr. William
l.. Miller. slayer of J.. q. Saylcr. the
Crescent City banker. A dispatch
from Blairsvillc. Pa. quoting Mrs.
Miller as having forgiven her hus-
band ana only awaiting his summons
TO fly to his ala, was received here
today. simultaneously Nyith d private
message from Mrs Miller 10 sheriff
Heikcs OF the same import.
II Is believed nv those who have
seen the prisoner since his receipt of
Mrs. Miller's message that the con-
n%ection which began two years ago
and put ono prominent citizen into his
srave and another behind the bars
has ended.
Mrs. Sayler was not allowed to at
tend her husbands funeral today. all
mission TO do so.
II had one experience with a mob
twelve years ago and ! do not care
for another" explained the sheriff.
THE people Of Crescent city are quiet
now and do ~ot feel warranted IN
an act which might cause a renewal
of lynch law.
This action on the part 81 the
sheriff was generally commended by
persons who insist that Mrs. Sayicrs
presence az the o~i,sequies would have
been provocative Of insults II not nc
tual violence.
The funeral procession coming
from Crescent CIV through Watseka
passed within f. block Of the jail
where tho widow sat alone Up 10
last night 10 Is said. " Sa~i.r did
not shed a tear. hut she hrak" down
when she received a cali from Thomas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

mated. the average ad valorem under
n senate bill would be i2.0S pr cent.
Including champagnes and other
wines and spirits he declared the av-
erage ad valorem would amount TO
only 4344 per cent which is lower
than all except the two last years
under the pingley law.
The ad valorem average Of the bill
as PASSED by the senate On all articles
Of necessity on the dutiable and free
lists. was given as i5.ia per cent. 1t
is stated that practically an OF the
senate Increases Were made ON luxur-
les and that the decreases are upon
necessities.
Senator Smoot complained that arti-
Giles transferred from the dutiable to
the free list are not taken into con-
sideration by senate critics in figur-
ing ad vaIorem averages of the pend
inc bill. speaking of senator l.aFol-
lette's statement that the mate bill
shows a 5.65 per cent increase over
the pingley law, senator Smoot said:
"If we had put all Of the articles
now on the dutiahle list upon the
free list. with the exception of wines
and spirits the average ad valorem Of
the senate bill would have Sis per
cent | say his in order to illustrate
the unfairness of Senator I.aFollctte's
method of arriving at his oonclu-
sions."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
MOYER DEN0UNCES
HIS ENEMIES IN
MINERS UNION
Head of Organization Appar-
emily in Supreme Control of
Western Federation Conven-
ton at Denver,


ruv NurDing journal Special Leases WireJ
Denver July ID. The administra-
,i,n forces controlled throughout the
4olfherations of the Western Fedora
nan Of Miners convention today. BY
= vote, of almost two to n the con-
,,ention gave the members of the exc
cutive board the right to vote proxies
in spite of the protest led by j. II.
Hutchinson, an anti-administration
hoard member. Again the Meyer sup
norters scored in preventing the inn
mediate consideration of the presi-
dents annual report in which hat OF
fetal bitterly denounced his oppon-
ents in the federation as "trougle ma
kers' and "%disrupters OF organized la-
nor /" President Meyer also referred
sarcastically to Samuel Gompers' fail
ure in the last national campaign. TO
lead the labor votes in a solid phalanx
IA the polls under the banner of a par
tv dominated by corporate greed
Charges of serious natures continue
TO be made against delegates to the
convention. This afternoon John A.
Jones Of Gowganda, ont, was accused
of being an embezZler of money be-
longing to the Hibbing, Mimi, local,
from which he was later expelled. The
accusation was made by James Kir-
wan. former secretary of the fedora
lion. Jones case was made q special
order of business for tomorrow morn
ing.
Practically the entire day vas taken
up with the reading of officers re-
ports which showed the organization
10 be in excellent condition as to mem
bership and finance and free from
strikes with the exception of those re-
Gently authorized at Ely, New, and Al
aska.
Secretary Ernest Mills report show
ed that there are now 1880 paid up
members, while 5000 more are be-
ins carried by the organization; that
there was a membership gain of about
1000 above all losses for the year; that
the receipts of the Denver headquart-
ers aggregated $19S,9 79. and the *
penditures $1S1. 25S.
An attempt led by J. f. Hutchinson,
the anti-administration member of the
executive board of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners, to deprive the mem
bers Of the board of right to vote prOX-
les or to east any votes beyond the one
vote accorded them as members, failed
by Il vote 21S to 120. Hutchinson said
that if the right to represent their
locals to the extent Of five votes was
not withdrawn the balance Of power
would be put into the hands of the ele-
ven members of the executive board.
we would be in the position of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
COMMITTEE DEFENDS WORK
AGAINST HOSTILE CRITICISM

Washington, July 14.-Turning
upon critics who have charged that
they are revising The tariff upward,
members of The senate finance com
mite denied today that such is the
case. A statement was prepared by
the committee and expert testimony
was given out tonight by senator
Smoot.
Commenting upon statements made
yesterday and today by Senator La
Toilette that the senate bin is 5.55
per cent above the Dinglcy law.
based upon the importations for 1901.
Senator Smoot said it all depended
on methods of committing. Taking
up the Dingley law. from the year Of
it, passage, Senator Smoot figured
that the average al va'orems We're
as follows:
In 1898 they were 1880 and in
1899. 57.07. In that year the i'm
portations of luXuries We're very
large. In the succeeding nine years
from 1900 to 1905 inclusive. the ay-
erage al valorems were 1924, 1864,
49.7S, 49.O3, 4S.7S, 1928, 44.16, 4425
and 42.49.
The low ad valorem average Of
42.55 in 1907 is explained by the
panic and the falling Off in importa-
tons of Injuries.
Senator Smoot. speaking for the
committee, said that if schedule H
comprising wines and spirits. on
which the senate advanced the Ding
ley rates very materially, were elm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

Saylcr. a brother-in-law. who lives
in Chicago.
According to her visitor, she wept
bitterly.
ct was at the request of the de-
cedcnt's brothers, Willis and Wal
lace, that no public funeral was held.
Close friends only were admitted to
the Sayler home at Crescent city.
Coda. the bankers only child. was
the principal mourner. 1t was for
her. it is said, by the decedcnt's
friends, that Mi. Sayler maintained
silence over the attentions OF Or. Mill
lcr to Mrs. Sayler. The intimacy he
tween these two is said to have had
it's first growth in their mutual love
for hunting.
That's what brought them to-
gcthcr.' said Willis Savler today
Sayler was fond Of hunting while
her husband, my brother. ala not
care for such diversions. Or. Miller
loved nothing better than to range
the fields ana Mrs. Saylcr was often
companion on these expeditions.
one of the points of evidence which
remains to be Investigated Is the
package said to be in Nh. say
ler's private strong box in the vault
of the little bank in Crescent city.
During the last years It was the
of Mrs. Saylcr when leaving the
,itv to leave sealed documents in
his box with instructions Ia w r
Nightingale. cashier Of the bank to
,pcn only in case of death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
PERSIAN COSSACKS
ACKNOWLEDGE
DEFEAT
Foreign Trained Troops
Offer to Surrender to Victor
ious NationaIiStsi Emperor
Declines Farley,

Try Morning journal Special leased "ifel
Tchcran. July 1.-THE royalisi q
forces apparently have had enough of
fighting aud are prepared to admit the
supremacy Of the %nationalists. Tho
secretary uf the Russian legation, ar
rived az the Neiiiss building this even
ing in bcnalr of General Ti0k"ff and
submitted written proposals for the
surrender of the Cossacks under his
command. lie asked that thu national
lists should cease attacking the Cos
sacks, that the Cossacks should be al
lowed To continue service under the
future Persian government. and that.
their safety should be guaranteed a.
they laid down their arms.
siphadar and Sardarasad replied
that the officers ard tho Cossaeks We're
free to return to their homes as O o
as they surrendered their arms that
their safety would be guaranteed as
far as possible and hat. as the consti-
tutional government required trained
troops. the Cossacks would be taken
into service and receive the usual pay.
Thc action of General Ijakoff fol-
lowed "a long day of fighing during
which. however. little damage seems
Co have been done.
The British and Russian ministers
have urged the shah To a terms
with the u~ationalists. but the shah has
refused. and IL is now reported that
the nationalist will make an attack.
tonight on the palace where the shah
has taken refuge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
HoW's Thisp

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any ase of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known
f. j. Cheney for the last is years,
and believing him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price "a
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
.stipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

Federation of Labor he said, lin
which Samuel Gompers rules absolute
~ by the power of proxy"
Nearly the entire morning session
was devoted to the reading of the an
nual report of President Meyer. AZ
ter stating that the federation had now
leared off its Indebtedness of So
GOO. President Meyer denounced his
enemies in the organization, saying
that those who complained of the adj
ministration, have no foundation for
their complaints and seek only to ere
ate %dissention of further the aims of
a personal animosity."