davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
NOTICE TO THE QUALIFIED VOT. FRS OF THE CITY OF
 PHOENIX.

Pursuant to law, and particularly resolution No. 34S of the Common Council of Phoenix. the following copy of a proposed ordinance granting a franchise to J. F. Powell and his as- signs to construct and operate a com pressed air and vacuum ventilating and cleaning system in said city, is hereby published in The Arizona Re publican. the same being newspaper of general circulation published in said City. and the qualified voters of the City of Phoenix are hereby notified that the form of ordinance following, and none other, is the ordinance and franchise to be submitted to the quali- fled voters of the said City at the gen. eral charter election to be held in said City May f, 1909, that said qualified voters of said City may determine the question whether or not the Common Council of Phoenix shall grant such a franchise to said J. F. Powell and his assigns to construct and operate compressed air and vacuum ventilat ing and cleaning system in said City of Phoenix, under the provisions of the proposed ordinance and franchise following.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder of Phoenix.
 ORDINANCE NO... An Ordinance Granting to J. F. Powell
 a Franchise to Install and Operate
 a Compressed Air and Vacuum Ven
 tilating and Cleaning System in the
 Streets and Alleys of the City of
 Phoenix
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. That J. F. Powell and his assigns are hereby granted the right of way through, under. in. and upon the streets, sidewalks. alleys and pub lie grounds of the City of Phoenix, Ariz., for the purpose therein and there on to lay, maintain, use and operate all the necessary pipes, pipe lines. valves. valve boxes or other suitable materi- als or appliances to successfully in- stall. operate, maintain and use a com pressed air and vacuum ventilating and cleaning system within the limits of the City of Phoenix; provided, that the laying and maintenance of said pipes. pipe lines and other materials or appliances shall be subject to the regulation of the Common Council of the said City of Phoenix; and further
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

woman died about the latter part of April, 1908.
 Said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock am, on May II, 1909, before the Reg ister and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix. Ariz.
 The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit, filed February 27. 1909, set forth facts which shows that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is here by ordered and directed that such mo- tice be given by due and proper publi- cation.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
BAPTIsTs SERVED DINNER.

The ladies of the Baptist church served a splendid dinner yesterday in the room next to the express office. The meal was an exceptionally good one for a circus day dinner and much credit is due the ladies for the manner in which it was served.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
MR. HEASIoN VERY ILL

Mrs. H. H. Heasten was over from Phoenix yesterday and reports that her husband is a very sick man at the hospital, where he was taken several days ago. It is understood that no typhoid symptoms have developed and the symptoms are only those of pneu- mOnia
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
CHAs. E. ARNOLD. Receiver.

The Rev. J. B. Bell. missionary for Arizona. and Rev. w. R. Burgess. pas tor of Second Baptist church. are out soliciting money for the building while the men are digging the foundation for the church. We ask the citizens to please help us as never before to build a church house.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
DANCE LAST NIGHT.

The dance given at the Mesa opera house last night under the auspices of the NJ. I. A. was well attended and a general good time is reported. The music was furnished by the Mesa City orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
Attest:
CONTEST NOTICE.

.................- City Recorder
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

suits obtained in the Coppermines
Company's property, or that portion
of it referred to above, / consider
reliable.
A vein or assure traverses the full
length of the Clipper" claim. This
assure is exposed in the railroad cut
as shown on the map, at which point
it is one hundred and ninety-five feet
in width. 1t carries a great deal
of iron and shows in places consider
able copper oxide of high grade. This
vein dips to the southwest at an
angle of about sixty degrees from
horizontal as near as can be de-
termined. 1t has been developed in
the Clipper claim by several old
shafts from which very rich ore was
taken and shipped by the early own
ers. This vein is traced to the south
end of the Clipper" claim, at which
point it is overlaid by limestone. The
limestone everything it has been
fractured and scanned in many places,
and more or less copper can be found
upon it extending as far northwest
as the "Peyton" claim from which
considerable surface + was ex-
tracted. Going in a southerly direc-
tion the limestone becomes very
thick. l consider this vein pros
pectively very valuable and would
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
CONTINUED from page twenty-seven)

deposit of ore was penetrated by
the drills, which proved to be about
two hundred feet thick and which
gave an average value of about two
per cent in copper, besides the gold
and silver, and as the territory
which I recommend to be prospected
by drills lies in a direct line be-
tween the Puritan" and that por-
ton of the Coppermines Company
property which has been prospected
by drilling, and is said to have de-
veloped a large body of ore about
two hundred feet in thickness and of
an average value of three per cent
copper, besides gold and silver,
makes this territory prospectively
very valuable, for should the over
burden prove to be of no greater
thickness than is shown by the drill
holes on the Puritan" ground al
ready mentioned, the ore could be
mined by steam shovels cheaper
than any other property in the dis
trict now opened; consequently, a
lower average grade of ore than is
now being mined would give very
large net returns if mined and re-
duced on a large scale.
My information regarding the re-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
Captain Mills is
Highly Praised

Mr.. T. F. Cole, who was in Ishpem-
ing this week, tells us that Capt. F.
P. Mills, general manager Of the
mines of the Giroux Consolidated.
Mines company, Ely, Nevada, has
made great progress in the work of
exploring and developing the lands
of the company. The big five-com-
partment shaft has been sent along
very rapidly, and nc better work was
ever done in the Nevada country
than can be shown here. Mr.. Mills
has a fine organization, everyone is
doing his best to push the great work
along, and very much has been ac-
complished since Mr.. Mills took
charge last spring. The fact that
a great mine is to be opened has its
incentive, too, as there is not much
encouragement in trying to make
records of properties that do not
possess the ore. Mr.. Cole pays the
Giroux mine management a very fine
compliment in explaining the devel-
opment at the property. He was re-
Gently at the mine on a visit of in
spection.-IrOn Ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

8 HI 0 STEEL
WORK OF FOURTH
UNIT OF CONCEN-
TRAITOR AS
ED IN THE SPRING.
1T O
80 CARS OF STRUCT-
URAL STEEL mi is
ONE-TWELFTH It Il
SIZE FOR
THE CONCENTRATOR
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

property, predicts that one of the
biggest bodies of high grade ore in
the district will be developed in this
territory"
University Missourian., 1909-02-25
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
School of Mines and Metallurgv
ROLLA MISSOURI
SUMMER SCHOOL. .
June IA to July d. 1909
to from min mine
SUMMER SCHOOL
June ID to July "a, 1909

Owing the continued mining students mine
supernendents
schools
Metallurgy sixweeks
Ia, 1909
All of the will be given
Rolla in
Ozarks forty feet Many WIS.,
of the months of June
COURSES OFFERED IN 1909
The following will be given during
Session:
Fire Assaying.
Qualitative Chemical Analysis.
Quantitative Chemical
MineraIogy.
MetaIurgy Laboratory.
Mining.
University Missourian., 1909-02-25
NEW SETTLERS FOR WASHINGTON
Families From Crowded Eastern Cities
Will Colonize on Columbia River.

SPOKANE. WASH. Feb. 25.-Two
thousand families from crowded eastern
cities are to be cOlonized on 10000 acres
of land on the north bank of the CO.
lumbia river near Coyote Rapids, Wash.
south of Spokane. where L. F. Jones,
agent for the New York Central lines.
has taken an option on the big tract.
New York. Ohio and Pennsylvania cap
italists are backing the project. which
will be one of the most important ir-
r;gatiOn enterprises on the Columbia
river. The colonists will engage in fruit
raising and truck farming. Moisture for
the land will be supplied by pumping
water from the stream. A small tract
OF not more than ten acres will be as
signed to each family.
University Missourian., 1909-02-25
STAR" IS OLDEST OF WORDS
1t Had Origin in the Aryans Thousands
of Years Ago.

There is no older word in the English
language than STAR" for it is not only
from the tongue of our earliest known
ancestors, the Aryans, united people
many thousands of years ago, but it is
an Aryan root that has been preserved
to us through the ages that have no
history excepting that which comes
from a scientific study of the lam
guages.
None of our sister languages has pre-
served this root so much unchanged as
has the English, though it is found in
all of the family. The Dutch come
nearly as close with their ''ster," and
the Old High German is little further
off with ''sterro." The Anglo-Saxon
has ''steOrra," the Sanskrit 'stri," the
Ieelandic stjarna," the Latin stella
and the Greek "astar"
The other branches of the language
have their star" words nearly as close
to the root, and they all use the word,
not in sense of brightness, but in the
sense of strewn or spread, that which
spreads out or dipenses, a star being
dispenser of light.
When our ancestors had intelligence
sufficient to thoughtfully observe the
stars and began to be able to speak of
them they used the word star" as con-
veying the idea of a something which
scatters light From this same root has
grown scores of words which contain
the idea of scattering, dispensing,
spreading out and strewing. The care
full reader of the dictionary will notice
them in many places. ''Straws" that
"show which way the wind blows" are
from the same root. because in the
word is the idea of that which is scat
tered or strewn.
'Strew" and stratum" are among
the many children of STAR" and even
such words as CONSERVATION and
street" come from it. The idea is in
Consideration" through the Latin
''cOnsternere," to bestrew, throw down
prOstrate. CONSERVATION metaphOric.
ally throws you down and street
conveys the same thought of something
spread out. strewn with protecting sub.
stances or paved.
1t is such little words as star ap-
pearing in so many different languages
always having the same underlying
meaning, that tell us of the union that
must have existed between the peoples
whose descendants have preserved the
wOrds.-New York Herald.
University Missourian., 1909-02-25
HE WOULD RAISE THE MAINE
Man Who Floated the Yankee is
Negotiating with Government.


NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-JOhn Arbuck-
le. who flOated the cruiser Yankee from
Spindle Rock after others had aban-
dOned the task as hopeless, announces
that he is in negotiation with the Gov
ernment to raise the Maine He de-
clares with the utmost confidence that
ne can bring the battleship to the sur
face and tow her to a dry dock with
less difficulty than he had in floating
the Yankee.
If he can obtain a reasonable appro-
priation and permission to make the at
tempt to float the battleship. Mr.. Ar
buckle declares that he will surely be
able to settle for all time the ques-
tiOn whether the United States was
justified in going to war with Spain
because of the blowing up of the ves-
sci in the Havana harbOr in 1898.
Il have had divers make as close an
examination as possible of the sunken
Naine," said Mr. Arbuckle. land the
conditions involved in the undertaking.
informal plans, the length of time the
work will probably require and an ap-
prOximate estimate of the cost have all
been carefully figured out and laid be-
fore the proper authorities. Even the
special compressed air device that
would be used has been planned and
am all ready to 90 to work as soon as
t he proper authority is granted by the
Government"
University Missourian., 1909-02-25
FOR SALE.

Twenty thousand dollars worth of
street bonds in amounts from one hun
dred dollars up. These bonds are first
lien on the property improved and bear
eight per cent interest per annum and
are personally guaranteed by me on de-
mand, thus making a splendid invest
ment for those who have idle money.
J. A. STEWART,
Rooms 2os-2o6 Exchange National
Bank Building, Columbia, Mo. (adv.)
University Missourian., 1909-02-25
CHEMISTRY.
METALLURGY.

Laboratory has floor space OF nunaIe
square feet contains twenty coahred douD
lockers pulp balances and nxes are
arranged close to the furnaces -
equipped with eleven hne balances % Sd
The main Metaurgy well equipped WIN nooos
and sinks desks and lockers ns
metaugical testing of various KINDS Mese
is eoupped with waterjacket blasfunace with hoot
blower for reduction ores nere Is aso III
This an experimental reverbeatory raster an
experimental
Chaier thermoelectrlc pyromee
Wanner optical pyromee cyanide testing OUTFIT and aoora
amalgamatng
University Missourian., 1909-02-25
SUMMER COURSES
FIRE ASSAYING.

This work includes the assay by eoIiheaon and cruebs
States @ and copper 6uns S are
products ayed lead and for gold and silver Assays of
bullion of lead buo and of s1verm precptate are included
in this 9 O% the has @
the work n the he the % M
furnaces by making ANALYSIS of the ue and by
thoroughly
tical difficulties discussed.
Twentyfour hours per week for six weeks
QUALITATIVE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
laboratory separation of
the e Of
products and of slags The also in
Twenty hours per week for six weeks
QUANTITATIvE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.
This work begins with the balance this sfs
of nsal then by accurate vomec analysis
% sn2 dD wG 95e s Ts ss o ne
Thirty hours per week weeks.
METAILURGY LABORATORY
testing Of treatment
ton concentration
mada not only to teach metailurgc principles
but se bring eh Sate e s 5 great % s
Fo Sa aoeca v are
Fifteen hours week for six weeks.
MNERA1oGY
consists lectures and laboratory work Crystalo
first and and By h emnss OF ee
nonmetalics of economic value
Twenty-four hours per
MINING
lectures prospeeng dring blasting
vaons and mi timberng.
lectures week for six weeks
FEES FOR SUMMER SCHOOL. 1909.
Library fee 90 Suantitatvf Analysis tee 50
s::sy
University Missourian., 1909-02-25
MINING.
EQUIPMENT

The the School thoroughly equipped in
equipment used in the regular
courses S open summer students
CHEMISTRY.
One building aside for Chemistry The Qualita
Laboratory will accommodate eighty students
Chemistry Building used
work The main laboratory will accommo
time Gas and water are supplied
furnishes blast for Da
north side building
tain frstclass balances
University Missourian., 1909-02-25
MINERALOGY.

All Of tho mineral collections School will be open Tor
students These the working and
lection for Nneraogy the of hundred spec
Missouri and representative colecrons o
leading mining camps Oh the on''eu ~
of Mexico
TUT auoi'lol"i inioiN l. E. Director,
Rola Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
FraternaIs Left to
Own Resources
Insurance Commissioners Merely Ad-
wise Restrictions on Rates of
New Organizations.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Aug. 9a-
The convention OF National Insurance
commissioners got down to business today
with the adoption OF committee reports
recommending that frsternal insurance COM
panies' be left to work out their own sal
walton, and that legislation be advised In
the various states prohibiting new fraternal
companies from doing business unless they
collect rates at least equal TO those speci-
fled by the fraternal table.
Another report adopted was that the
blanks of fidelity and surety companies
be amended so as to show the experience
OF the companies regarding the liability on
various classes OF risks, in order that this
experience may be OF value In computing
the necessary reserve fund. At present
these companies usually maintain reserve
fund amounting TO 50 per cent OF the
premiums paid on risks.
Among the candidates mentioned for
president are Vice president Fred W. Porter
Of Illinois; John A. Hartigan Of Minnesota.
Eugene MeGiveney Of Louisiana Is prom
inenty mentioned for viee-president.
Mobile apparently leads In the race for
the next convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
Would Lay Case
Before Christ,
Says Mrs. Barclay
Says She Will Give Up Claim if Mrs.
Bleakley is Proven Child's
Mother.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 26.-'I wish my
case were at the feet of Christ instead OF
any court" said Mrs. James G. Barclay OF
for the custody of 5-year-old Marian Bleak
ley. the incubator baby" today.
When the little child was lying helpless
at the point of being formally declared q
pauper, the state Of Missouri granted me
adoption papers. want the Missouri
courts to decide forever whether 1 shall
have the child or not. l want the Missouri
court 10 give the baby, or declare a reason
for not doing so. and forever relieve my
soul of the responsibility which assumed
when / adopted 1t.
IF the attorneys for Mrs. Bleakley can
present q single piece Of evidence that she
is the mother of the child then 1 will be
satisfied But they cannot. God knows
that l would not fight this case IL 1 did
not know that Mrs, Bleakley was not the
mother"
Mrs. Barclay will not ask bond, although
her husband is ready to present 1t in any
amount. She says she prefers to remain in
the custody of the matron until Governor
Hadleys decision on the requisition papers
asked for by the state of Kansas is de-
cided
Little Marian spent the night at the home
of the clerk Of the juvenile court. She was
quite happy today, romping about the yard
Of the clerks home in the suburbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
First Testimony Taken
in Alleged Peonage Case

PITTsBURG, Aug. 26-The first testi-
mony offered I'm the federal government
investigation into the charges OF peonage
against officials OF the Pressed Steel Car
company In Schoenville, whose 1880 en-
ployes are on strike IN which It is alleged
force was used to compel imported labor
ers to work. developed late today The
Pressed Steel Car company's attorney at
tempted TO detain the man who testified
that he was made 10 work against his will
but this was prevented by the Austro-
Hungarian consular attorney and the
assistant federal district attorney.
All testimony was taken today in the
form OF affidavits. OF the first dozen wit
nesses called little information upon which
to base peonage charges was elected, the
witnesses for the greater part declaring
that their food had been bad and their
treatment rough. but citing no definite
persons as being responsible.
Alexander Friedman, a Hungarian, of
New York, was the witness who made the
sensational charges OF the day. He said
he was brought here fifteen days ago with
a hundred other men from New York, and
alleges they were brought under false i'm
pressions. He said the woTkmen were given
to understand there Was no strike at the
works OF the Pressed Steel Car company.
He said he was in the plant several days
6efore he learned OF the strike. Friedman
alleged that the car company picked out
the strongest looking imported WoEkmen
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27

end made guards of them. He testified
these guards handled the men in rough
manner.
Friedman stated that he had been at
work in the plant a few days when he was
asked II he did not want to make some
overtime money and when he replied
affirmatively ne was taken TO the kitchen
OF the cOmmissaTy OF the car plant and told
to work there. Friedman said he refused.
After so doing he stated ne was roughly
handled by the workmen-guards, who took
him to the boxear jails. Constabulary
officers refused to lock him up, ne testified.
Friedman said the workmen-guards then
took him before company officials and as
serted the officials said they would compel
him to work in the kitchen. This they did,
according 10 the witness, who was also told
that his pay for the hours enforced work
would be his supper.
Friedman did not claim he had been
forced to stay inside Of the car plant. but
stated he could point out men who had
been compelled to remain at work against
their wills.
Tomorrow the investigation viii be con-
tinued.
United States District Attorney Jordon
refused to comment on today's disclosures,
but II is now said by those In position TO
know that suit on peonage charges will
more than likely be fned against minor
officials OF the car plant within the next
ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug 26.-President
Taft had a two and one-half hours talk
this afternoon with Senator Nelson Aldrich,
chairman OF the monetary commission and
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh.
Senator Aldrich is about to take up the
adjustment of the monetary system Of the
country and it was in this connection
that he was called in conference by the
president today.
Mr.. Taft was anxious to ascertain
whether or not the monetary commission
will be ready to report its recommenda-
tions this winter. II is understood that a
definite answer was not given today, but
the chances are that the commission will
not be able to place its conclusions before
congress for several months. There has
been talk of calling congress in extra ses-
sion in the fall Of 1910 to begin considera-
tion OF such changes in the monetary sys-
tenn as the commission may deem neces-
sary.
Mr.. Aldrich said after the conference
today that matters had been discussed only
in a general way. The senator went 10
New York tonight and will sail for Eu-
rope Saturday to study the monetary sys-
TENS OF the leading European countries
Mr.. Aldrich would not discuss the sub
tect OF postal savings banks. 1t is not
believed that he is altogether opposed to
the idea, but he frankly told the president
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
Taft Discusses Financial
Affairs with AldrlCh

at a former conference on the subject that
he thought the question Of establishing
such banks should wait the enactment Of
the monetary legislation.
The question Of bond issues, authorized
i'm the new tariff BILL came up for consider
alton this afternoon. The secretary OF the
treasury was authorized by congress TO
issue bonds for $4,000 900 to reimburse the
general fund OF the treasury for the Pana-
ma canal purchase and also to issue bonds
for the building OF the canal up TO the
amount of the estimated cost, some 800,
100000
Senator Aldrich is in favor OF withhold
ing any bond issues for the time being in
order that the monetary commission may
have time to consider this subject specln-
eally and possibly to arrange for the pla-
sing OF a government loan so far as funds
may be Immediately needed, in one lump
sum There is no idea OF Issuing the Pana-
ma canal bonds any further than the
money may be IN demand.
Secretary MacVeagh said today that he
had not progressed much further than
when he last saw the president with refer
encs TO the selection OF members OF the
new tariff commission. which is 70 advise
the president on all matters Of the tariff
and especially as to the application OF
the maximum and minimum principle tc
nations which favor or discriminate against
the United states, as the case may be.