davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
LISTA BLANCA NAME
 OF NEW COMPANY
lts Holdings, LocaRt ir Sono- "a, Yield Ore Running S25
 to the Ton

TUCSON. Feb. 1.-The Lista Elan ca Copper company Is Nses name of q new corporation and holding the stocK of the "Compania Minera de Cobro I.ista Blanca, $. A a corporation or ganized in Mexico, situated in the Al tar district about nine miles west of Caborca. The president of the new company is John Henderson. owner of other mining properties in Sonora, and |. M. Salazar. secretary. William Kemp of this city is one of the direC- tors.
 Mir. Henderson, who Ia stopping at the Santa Rita. in speaking of the new corporation. said they expected to open up work on the property about April 1st, after an, idleness of two years A great deal of developmen, work has been done and large bodies of ore are exposed ready for stoping land reduction. It is the intention of the stockholders to install reduction plant as soon as possible, with force of 100 men. The ore. which is cop per, carrying gold and silver, assays in the neighborhood Of S2J ton. Tho mine is being worked on four levels. and has one shaft 400 feet deep. Referring 10 other properties in
 which he is interested. MT. Tender son said they intended to open up the fFlorenee.' which is five miles south east of Fl Gro and 20 miles east of Posz station, in Sonora. The ore Is molybendite and is used for hardening
 steel As yet this is merely q pros pecting proposition, but it is the in tention 10 put up a hoist and mill in the near future If the developments warrant them.
 Mir Henderson is awaiting some parties who will arrive tomorrow to
 make arrangements regarding the San Felipe group on the Sonora river which he expects to lease under bond These. he claims, are very large prop critics and some of the oldest in the country, having been old Spanish mines and dating back 250 years. Mir. { Henderson, who has been operating
 in that country since 1885. says that prospects are looking much brighter than for several years. A great many , foreigners are coming into the couD- 1 try. due to the cessation of Yaqui troubles and the returning of general good conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
WILL NOT INVADE
 SOUTHLAND FIELD
Silver City Banker and Lum-
 herman Decide 10 Stay Out,

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Feb. 1S-J, E. Herndon. the principal owner or the Douglas Lumber company and who owns a number of lumber yards in the southwest, aud A. T. Kerr. cashier of the American national bank of Silver City, New Mexico. have been src-Aiug several days in town.
 They visited the new town of Court land yesterday with a view to start. a IimDer yard and q bank at that Foint. Nr. HeTndon stated there were already four yeards opened at Court land and one bank there now, with another talked of, so did nor think he would invade the field.
 While in Courtland yesterday they witnessed the fight between the two raiIroad companies, tne Mexico and Colorado and the Southern Pacific. One company would dump the dir over on the others right Of way, ano it would be immediately handed over and dumped back where it came from.
 Mir. Kerr will leave for home this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19

C. H. Bently, whose appointment as secretary of the interior is being urged upon ProsidentElect Taft by many prominent Californians, has been identified with the business lie of San Francisco for many years. he was born in California. and has Serv- ed as president of the San Francisco chamber of commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
COL. w. A. PARISH
 WELL KNOWN HERE
Mining Review Gives Interest
 ing Sketch of Noted Man

The following rom rae American
 Mining Review, published in Los An gelos. is a tribute to man Teh
 known in Arizona:
 whether in the overail-ciad camps of the mining west or in the tuxedo adorned sanctity of "smelter alley"
 in the Waldorf Astoria of New York, few men are better known than Col.
 W. \. Parish, who has been staying at the Hollenbeck hotel in this city
 for the past week after a trip of in-
 spection to the old camp of Pioche
 in the interests of the Neyada-UtaD Mining company. Far and wide,
 wherever mining is not lost art. the Colonel is known as one of the broad
 esJ-minded men among those mental
 Brodignagians who are struggling with the secrets Of Nature, those who have built the Deners, the San Fran ciscus. the SpOknaes and the Salt
 Lake cities Of the west. With a min ing career that dates from '52, he has visited all the principal settlements
 in the intervening years and now, as
 he hears the allotted three-sCore- aud-ten. is as erect and energetic as
 n tae old days when he learnt his mining p's and q's on the Mother Lode. Coming to California in 1852, .n1 began his actiye mining experl- cncc with the Sierra Buttes Mining company at the magnificent stipend of so a month and left that company some years later with q salary or SI2.00g @ year--a salary well earned and most cheerfully paid. Since that time Col Parish has spent a great deal Of time in Nevada, in the diner ent prominent mining camps of Colo rsdo and. in fact. al over the west, but. wherever he has strayed. he has always been looked upon as one Of ! the foremost men in his profession aBd one to whom no one bcgrudges 1 the good fortune that has come his | way as time tolleG on the flight of years. But for the late financial un- 1 lpAasantness which laid many an- other good man low. Col. Parish would have retired from the active field with i 1908; but he is DOW back in harness once more. counse'ing those who need 1 expert advice on mining matters and who have the price to command his services. Col. Parish has just com pleted an exhaustive report upon Pioche for the Neyada-Utah interests
 and it is entirely probable that the ! threatened litigation which has had { it's effect upon the development O. that eompany's valuable property win | De ayerted as a direct result of his
 visit This is not the first time. how lever. that he has visited Nevada's old | silver producer and many are the thrilling tales he could tell of the '48's
 when Pioche boasted a population Of l12.000 and when he joined the throng that pressed onward from the land ! which produced its Maekays, It's
 Floods and it's Hearsts. He now lives In New York where the feshpots oi Wall Street are handy, but he IS nev.
 CT as much at home as in the west
 where he meets his companions of the
 early days at every turn. He is one of the old school that is rapidly dis appearing over the western horizon oi
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
WILL ERECT HUGE
 CONCENTRATING MILL
Consolidated Copper Company Plans Smelter With 300
 Tons Daily Capacity

PHOENIX. Feb. 1.-The erection of huge concentrating mill aud sInelter plant upon the property of the Ray Consolidated Copper company was decided upon at a meeting of the directors of the company recently
 cid at Colorado Springs.
 D. c. lacking, who was made gen cral manager of the company at that meeting, was directed to proceed at once with the preparation Of plans, and the preliminary work will be un- der way within a few months. The mill will start with 800 tons daily ca- pacity.
 It Is the company's idea to construct the milling plant along lines varying but little from those embraced in the Utah Copper company's Garfield plant. IL will be constructed in sections, as Is the Utah copper mill, so that its capacity may be increased at any time without interfering with the ini- tial completed sections.
 The smelter will be constructed at the same time. and with the same ideas as to the increase of capacity. It is the company's intention to have both niil and smelter in commission within eighteen months.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
TENDENCY OF
 THE TIMES
TENDENCY OF MEDICAL SCI ENCE TOWARDS PREvEN-
 FIVE MEASURES.
Pneumonia, One of the Most Dan- gerous and Often Fatal Dis
 eases, Can Be Prevented.

The tendency of medical science is toward preventive measures. The best thought of the world is being given to the subject. it is easier and better to prevent than to cure IL has been fully demonstrated that pnes- monia, one of the most dangerous diseases that medical men have 10 contend with, cfn be prevented by the use of Chamheilsins ns Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack oi indnenzs, (gripl, and it has been oi,served that this remedy oouuteracts any tendency of these diseases toward pneumonia. This has been fully proven in many thousands of csses m which this remedy has been used during tho great prevalence of colds and grip in recent years, and can le relied on Sith implicit confidence. Pneumonia ofien results from slight cold when no danger l. aPprc hended until it is suddenly discovered that there is fever and difficulty in breathing and pains m the chest, then i. is announced that the patient has rHenmonia. Beon the safe end ? and take Chamberislin's Cough Remedy as sooh as the cold is contracted. It always cures
 BISBEE DRUG co. Bisbee. Neco and Lowell ietIE
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
.TUCSGN CAPITALISTS
 FINANCE IRON MINE
Though the Property is in Far Away Wisconsin it Looks
 Good to ArizonanS

TUCSON. Feb. 17.--A deal for big iron mine in Wisconsin has just been closed in this city. The property was owned by c. T. Roberts, formerly a Michigan mining man, but now a Tue son resident. and was sold to N. M. Dickman, wealthy Chicago operator.
 Mir. Dlckman arrived in Tucson last week. and after negotiations, which lasted for several days, the transac- tion was completed. IL is understood that moro than se000e0 was involved in the deal.
 The property Is located at North Freedom. Wisconsin, in the heart CT the iron ore region. It has been worked for some years and considera- ble ore has been taken from it. At the present time 2.000,OOO tons of ore are blocked out. Mir. Diekman stated that for the present shipments of 400 tons daily are to be made from the property. lie left last evening for bis home in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19

time-oae of the best specimens of the hardy broad-suage manhood that brought Nevada Co the front In earis days and built great city by me Golden Gate
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
ELECTS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

DOUGLAS. Arlz.. Feb. 1S-Sec- retary w. r. McNair of the Doug las Chamber of Commerce and mines has returned from Phoenix where he attended meeting of rep gesentativCs of commercial bodies of the territory. At this meeting Pi5bee Ias conspicuous by her absence. While outlining what was accomplish d at the meeting, Mr. MeNair pre- fcrred to make report to his direc- tors before commenting publicly unon the proceedings.
 -The following named officers were tlcctCd:
 C. Hk Akers. president; George [. Kit, F. O. Poison, vice presidents; F. A. Jones. secretary; George Fisn- CT, treasurer. There was . forenoon session, ar which temporary organization was formed. long midday recess during which the visiting gentlemen were taken on an automobile ride by the members of the Maricopa County 1 Commercial club, a late afternoon ses- sion devoted to a banquet at the Ford hotel. attended by about thirty per sons. and a feature of which was specchmakinS. X board Of directors was selected after the election of ofn- cers to serve for sixty days, when an- other election will bo held to select officers for the ensuing year. The ! present board consists of one mem Der Of each of the organizations rep lTesented in tue federation or league,
 The accredited delegates were:
 Williams Board of Trade--F. o. Pol son.
 Flagstaff Board of Trade-M Powers.
 Wickenburg TuCounty Board ol ,Trade-E. s. Jones and C. ". Platt.
 Yuma Commercial Club-GeOrge W Norton. II. c. Hightower and Mulforo Winsor
 NogaIes Board of Trade-FranI, IDuny.
 Tucson Chamber of Ccmmerce-Al bert Steinfeid, George F. Kit and George Fisher
 Globe Chamber of Commerce James Ewing, F.. F. Towlc, Ed GrideI land J. N. Purdon. | Douglas Chamber of Commerce and | Mines-W. r. acNair
 Mesa Chamber of CoItmerce-O. s StaPley and L. F. Gibbons. | Tempe Board of Trade--J. q. Cook Maricopa County Commercial Club t-Ofhcers and directors.
 Phoenix Board of Trade--DE John w. Toss.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19

ard, Wash Smith, Forth. Badger; substitutes, T. M. Smith. Hooper, nae, Simonson.
 The committee has been unable to select a ladids' team to meet the la dies of Fl Paso. as it Has not yet been advised Of the number of lady play CTS Fl PasO will send. Just as soon as they find this out. the selection will be made and published
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
SAYS CREDITORS WILL LOSE

CLEVELAND. Feb 1S.-Receiyei Bushnell stated that in f's opinion the liabilities of LAmprecht Bros. q Co. would reach approximately S1,250,- 900. The assets he said would fall far below this amount, and as 9 result the of the house doubtless would suffer heavy loss. "All ahe banks are fully secured, said MT Bushnell.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
Arizona & New Mexico
 Railway Company
Time Table,

Connects with Morenci Southern. e" Connects with Southern Pacific. "'" Connects with El Paso 6 s. W. GEORGE A. WAGSTAFF.
 Superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
DOUGLAS GOLF TEAM

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Feb. 1S.-The sports and pastimes committee las selected the following team 10 meet Fl PasO:
 Speed, Cari Smith. Cuthbert, cap ain: Thomas, J. Suppl. W. II. Reno, F. C. Robinson, C. Scott, ]. X. Holden, Kirkland. R. L. Scott. ROmadka. F. StuDpi, Todd. French. Sexton. Pack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
PRINCE ITO IN 1903.

ing that Is going on Ga Asia, speaking
Of the unrest in Persia, India and Tur-
key and tho new movement IN China,
and asked his highness to tell me what
he thought Asia might be 80 years
hence. He replied.
THAT I viii not venture to predict,
but the changes viii be many"
How about the yellow peril? WIN
the yellow races with their many mill
lions organize and combine to fight the
white oncs2'
THE yellow peril" said Prince ITO,
us the most spectacular chimera that
has ever been brought forth by the dis
eascd imagination Of the sensational
newspaper. I believe they can IT tho
yellow journal an your country. The
idea Is absurd. Upon what basis could
there be such "a combination? Take the
matter Of rolgIoul Buddhist faith,
which Is generally held In Japan and
also largely I'm China, IS Ear more LIBERAL
than the Christian. When We adopted
our constitution we proclaimed freedom
for all religions, and we stil allow
every man 20 think and believe for
himself You can never make milf
tary combination ~ nations OF fight
"a war on amy such basis. We could
not combine against you on tho ground
Of religion.
"Thcu there is the matter OF colorl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

trying 20 10. our first purpose Is 20
make the country quiet, orderly and
law observing. We are trying to wipe
out injustice and extortiOn. and are es-
tablishing courts. We have instituted a
few schools, We have built some rail-
roads, and as soon as we have money
we shall build more. Ny chief trouble
al present Is the lack Of money. II
takes moro than good win 70 create
civilization; and that is what we have
to do In Korea"
How about the new emperor OF
Korea. your highness?" ] asked. Does
he show any abilty2"
Yes he has developed much since
he was put on the throne. He now goes
about outside the palace and his eyes
seem 70 be opening TO the possibilities
Of his country The crown prince. his
brother. is a bright boy; and I should
not be surprised TO ind that he will
make a good ruler. He is now with
me, here in Japan; and is learning
something of the great world outside
Korea"
Az this point Prince Ito showed me
a photograph which no had recently
had taken Of himself with the little
crown prince standing beside him.
THE YELLOW PERIL
] next referred o. the great awaken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

TO tho enclmpmcnt later Joined those
who had escaped from the first enc
counter and the next dav from tho
windows of the mission i could eco
that am Indian band had surrounded
% company of soldiers I'm the valley
and were shooting them down
Immediately j sent a courier TO
General Buoke and 10 was only
through his prompt action ln sending
assistance that the little company was
saved from complete aunihilation
81 was warned bv the general 10
get away from so dangerous "a lOca-
lion, but I knew there was nothing
90 fear. Tho Indians we're my friends
ana as 10 turned out. while many of
the noighb0ring ranch buildings wCr0
burned, the mission buildings zee
NAMED untouched ana ] cared Tor tho
wounded ON both sides there.
"AN the government day schools
and the agency house were destroyed.
The Indian braves az the time were
all attirod 200 short buChskln or linen
shirts. which were supposed to Doe
charmed and would ward Off harm.
having been worn lu tine ghost dances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

ist was on Hcrbcrton TSlbleland. in
North Queensland, when, weary from
long tramp. he sought rest and re-
freshment iu the hut of a miner. As
he sat talking with his host. the pro-
fCssOrs eyes were attracted by a stone
lying on "a chest. whats this?" said
be. taking Il up. "Oh." replied the
minor. cts onl a gibbcr' ! put u
there 90 chuck at the dog when no
comes iu after tho meat" "Gibbor'' IN
miners parlanCe Is any pieco OF rock
suitable for a missile
Tho professor. turning tho st0no over.
remarked. TITS very beautiful Crys-
tll' Tho minor, amused az admira-
ton so unworthily bestowed. as DE
thought said. III you think SO much
Of the Ebbcr you can have H. You arc
welcome 10 put IL In your pocket and
take Il away with you" This the pro-
fcss0r did. ana az Brisbane the stone
was cut down into the gem OF beauty
priced at 500 now 10 bo socu IN the
Strand
Some time before the day first fixed
for the coronation of King Edward his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

/ tho throos OF hard times. what i. ..
Doc your future along such lmcset
III think we shall rapidly rtr.v..
nom the distress we have been lst.l.
cNpcricnCing We have had "a bic ,'.t
/ ana To- consequence wC have am pu...
NOUS debt which must be paid. u..
arc rich. however in resource of
many kinds. ana bv holding bael .
ilic ana eConomiziug much fb.
business Of the country win soon f-l.
care of Itself As % is today. Tal.,
Be- not alone iu having dnan.f,i
troubles. similar conditions have ..-
listed during the past year throrrb.
out your own country and also m
Europe"
NOT A NATION OF IAITATOns
Speaking OF manufacturing" 80.
]. your highnCss has frequently bc.rS
the statement made that tho rar.r,'
csc cannot do original work along sgob
lines and that YOU are only IA naf..-
Of copyists and imltators."
. That Is not true" said Prince Do.
Tile Japanese are naturally iuvopti,..
ma creative and the world Is rarI.5f
hndiuc them so. When we berar .
adopt tho now civilization we baa
imitate that which had already re-.
invented. The field was new to Yg
ana We had to learn 70 before we 90
tempted To make any improvep,g.,,,
Uhc fact that we have copied and g,r.
cessfully reproduced so much Of d..
work on the western nations ls I'm ifs.ls
remarkable. But that is not ain 90
late years there have been MANY r...
anese inventions Take the new tb...-
along the lines Of modern yvarf...
which we have created. We b...
rifles OF our own mako. field guns fr1
vented by Japanese, and also our OWN
powder and other explosives AZ f..
close Of the Chino-Japaneeo war
thought we ought 20 be making ur.r
own guns, and I spoke TO steel .r-
perintendent In our employ Tie -.-
piled that n I would give him H..
money for tho purpose no would .r-
game factory and build the gun.
But said 7. tho making of r1I--
and armor plate is by secret process
which no nation will reveal To- o1t.
Slders How VIII You get the infaru..-
ton and machinery ncCessarv2'
He replied. II I have the ruoro,.
l am sure that 7 can make the rurg;
The result was that we concIuT.7
70 try the experiment. We furnisl.1
MN what he wanted. and we arc r...,.
building as good guns as those of ar,.
other country We arc making SOM.
OF IL inch and also the shells v.rI.b
are used in them. We are makir.-
our own armor plate and are buIIdirr
Eunboats. Tn an Of these thfurs 49,,
have invented many improvements. 1.
IL rot fair 20 say that tho Jauanoer 10
an imitator onlv He is creator ~
remarkable ability"
FRANK O.. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

" IE only white mW who was
lblc to- keep the Trust and
friendship of tho Sioux at the
ume of the famous Baltic of
wounded Knee. m 1890. ana through
DIS courage prevented that famous
Indian eight from becoming complete
uuuihuatIou of au tng Sl"uN Tribes IH
Father Jut4. of Sew York. CiU.
Father Jua spent twelve years of
hls nfe among the Indian missions
llom Boo Austria and educated boo the
Jesuit school, finishing m famous
Jesuit college ur.r Liverpool Dee
crossed 90 tHH country with twelve
brother. and Iur four years worked
u Wisconsin. whence he Was sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
FACTS FOR CATARRHAL SUI
f'ERERS.

The mucous membrane lines all
passages and cavities communicating
with tho exterior.
Catarrh Is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic innamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the
mucous membrane through the blood
reduces Inflammation, establIsue.
nealthly action. and radically Car..
all cases OF catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

"Thcy were like children once their
confidence had been obtained, and
during my stay among them 1 came
to understand how shameiully they
had been treated by the government
agents. Sometimes they were Obliged
10 live upon dead horses. For lack
of food they were found 20 steal tho
cattle of the hale breeds, cattle that
belonged % them, the returns from
which TOO often found Sos way into
the pockets nf agents
or ann sure chat there VIII never
Doe another uprising of those Indians,
Thcv are rapidly becoming extinct
Iu nfty years i doubt m there viii
De "a fuuhlood alive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
Priest Tells OF Stirring Times When
Battle of Wounded Knee Was Fought

aIouo 90 the Japan reservation in
Wyoming.
A weather SCARED kindly faced
veteran of many Western struggle,
seventy NeaIs uIJ with blue gray eyes
Of me deepest hue. ho is today ono
of tho most interesting characters
among tho Jesuit Priesthood man
who every Indian in the Northwest
loves and reNerrs FOR his knducss,
gouugurss and bravery n their be-
hale
"Th. uprising had been melted by
au mIHu medicine man lu Utah. he
s8ve "Nn0 had declared that tho Inc
dian Messiah WAS coming, Some ul the
chiefs oI thg bHl lands oven travelled
hundreds ut miles iu boar the WosHaB.
ul inIs medicine muu
"I ua. personally O. witness t9 thes.
horrible dances and stood alone win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
CAREY ACT LANDS.

10000 acres OF choice bench lands
open 70 settlement under the Carey
Act in Willard county. Utah. 184 miles
south OF salt Lake city. at gfO50 AM
acre for land and perpetual water
right Payments covering a period OF
ten years. Excursions every Tuesday
and Friday from salt Lake City. $3.50
for round trip. Write or call and
have reservations made
BUBTNER IRRIGATED LANDS
COMPANY,
623 Judge Building.
salt Lake city. Utah