davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-28
MeChantsBank and ruSCo saUs o S"p ssSSS
M sss % @ 2O911 S. Broadway s ] ssn s Sss@
Branches: 9th and Main
242e South Hoover Street
MAN FALLS FROM LOAD OF
HAY AND FRACTURES ANKLE

Harry Money, 20 years old, a ranch
hand living at 955 Catalina street, sus-
taxed a severe fracture of his left ankle
when he fell from wagon loaded with
hay yesterday afternoon at Wiltshire
boulevard and Catalina street. Money
was attempting to check the speed of
the horses attached to the wagon when
they started to run away, and he
slipped and fell from his seat on the
loose hay and fell to the pavement.
He was assisted by P. C. Gernert of
1862 Wiltshire boulevard, who took him
to the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-28
EVANS RENDERED AN
OVATION BY CHILDREN
Rear Admiral Is Showered with Roses
by Pupils of San Diego When He
Arrived at Southern
City

SAN DIEGO. April 27.-Passing
through long lines of school children
and citizens, who cheered Justify and
showered him with roses, Rear Ad-
mirad Robliey d. Evans, U. S. N, re-
tired, arrived here this afternoon at
las and was rendered an ovation sec
ond only to that extended to the bat
tleship fleet on the occasion of it's
visit here last spring.
At the conclusion of his lecture to-
night he was rendered a public recep-
ton upon the stage of the theater.
you can get it if you work for 1t,
he said, land when you do, I'll come
back here to boss the job of its con-
struction."
This is taken to mean that the adj
miral has assurances he can be made
naval constructor here in the event an
appropriation should be made for a
naval base here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-28
FOUR ADMIT VIOLATIONS
OF CITY MILK ORDINANCE
Proprietor of EIderton's Spa Pleads
Not Guilty and Asks for
Jury Trial

Four restaurant proprietors pleaded
guilty in Police Justice Chambers
court yesterday morning to charges of
violating the milk ordinance by having
for sale milk that was not up to the
standard, and were fined IS each.
Those who paid fines are L. M. Potts,
j. M. Percy, C. H. Fisher and M. L.
Godfrey
w. c. Elderton, proprietor of Elder
toms Spa, charged with similar Of
Tense, pleaded not guilty and asked for
Jury trial His trial was set for
May IS. Elderton is said to have been
arrested several times before on sim
liar charges
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-28
Rinters Are Executed

DURANGO, Mexico, April 27.-Offl-
cial reports of the recent rioting at We
lardina following the stopping by the
municipal authorities of religious pa
rade show that no less than twenty
five men were executed after summary
trial by court-martial for participating
in the rioting. Besides these seven men
were killed during the rioting and forty
more are still In prison awaiting trial
on charges of participating in the riot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-28

THE above is a most excellent like
ness of the biggest court deputy
II in the United States, Mr.. r. G..
Doyle. Mr.. Doyle is one of the most
popular and best known business men
in Los Angeles. In addition to the
real estate business, Mr.. Doyle has
been unusually active and successful
in securing work for brother Foresters.
After considerable persuasion he has
at last agreed to enter the Herald s
Alaska Yukon Pacific contest as "a
sure winner"
Mr.. Doyle is by no means novice
in contests. Only last week he took
away the first prize in a contest for
the best juvenile costume. The con-
test was held by a subordinate lodge.
His Teddy bear and bottle of milk
were irresistible. The members of his
own court. Glad Hand, No. 5000, as
we'll as his many friends and lodge
brothers generally, who have grown
to love him because of his sunny,
CHEEKY disposition, will unite in the
effort to place and keep his name at
the head of the fraternal list.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-28
sunposed AnaeIeno Killed

BAKERSFIELD, April 27.-J. d.
Hendricks, supposed to be from Los
Angeles, was run over and killed by an
Owl train at Jewetta early this morn
ing. His mutilated remains were
found by railroad employees. He had
in his pocket a receipt for 400 shares
of mining stock on deposit with Los
Angeles brokerage house, $2.40 in cash
and a poll tax receipt dated in Inyo
county the last of March.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-28
lake Test Ride

SAN DIEGO. April 81, = Ensigns
Grassford, Lighter, Mansfield and
Woodruff of the torpedo fiotilla, who
left here yesterday to take the 90-mile
test ride prescribed by former President
Roosevelt, reached Del Mar last night
and today are swinging through the
back country. They are the first of the
torpedo boat officers to make the test.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-28
Harlan Does Not Want Honor

WASHINGTON. April 81. = Justice
Harlan denies that he intends to be a
candidate for the office of moderator
of the Presbyterian general assembly
which meets in Denver next month. He
states that he has no intention of at
tending the general assembly and has
not been elected delegate from his
presbytery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-28
Western Pacific to Go

OAKLAND, April 27-According to a
statement made by Chief Engineer
Williams, the Western Pacific railroad
will be running trains in and out of
Oakland within sixty days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-28
Journalists to Go to London

HONOLULU. April 27,--A party of
journalists from Australia and New
Zealand arrived today on the steamer
Mariana, from Sydney, N. S. w. They
are en- route to London.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-28
Supposed Inebriate Dies

OAKLAND. April 27.-George Rheul.
sailor arrested on the streets for in
toxication, was found dying in tho
prisoners pen at the city Jail today.
He succumbed while being taken to
the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

to compare favorably with any mine in the world.
 After all. this is the test-the cost of production and the selling of the cop per in New York. MT F.. w. Brooks has made the most complete investi- gation of the camp, and his report has been verified by such men as MT. Henry Krumb. Professor Potter of St. Louis; Mr. Parrish, formerly of the Yak Tunnel. of Leadville, and the Le Roi. of British Columbia; Mir. Seeley w. Mudd. MT. SwartZ and other engi- neers employed by the big mining in- terests of the United States.
 The geology of the camp is striking ly analogous to Bisbee, Clifton. Globe and Bingham. being the contact-meta- morphic type. with the resulting meta morphic minerals and ore occurrences. That means, that the sedimentaries have been intruded by igneous dikes There is from four hundred to over a thousand feet of carboniferous lime stone lying uncomformably on about four hundred feet of quartzsite., in terstratified with bands of shale. The quartZsite rests on a basal complex. probably consisting of granitosc schist Breaking through this formation are dikes and sils of the different DOT phyries, and especially a monzonite and diabase These dikes have an east and west strike, across which have oc- cured many faults and displace cements. cutting the ground into blocks with the typical monoclinic structure re- sulting Along these dikes and sills and as replacement in the lime and quartzite. occurs the ore, the most i'm portant bodies being the replacements along the planes of the lime. The de- velopment and topography is such that undoubtedly the diabase. as an impreg- mated pyrite and chalcopyrite will prove to be the mineraliZing agent. A valu able storehouse of low grade ore is practically underlying the greater DOT tion of the camp. and after the lime and quartzite ores have been worked out, in a generation or two. a vast sup ply of concentrating ores will be ready to be mined. The ores are the direct smelting type. seif-fluxing. with the added fact that the ore mined in the Saddle Mountain contained an excess of base. making this the best ore so far found in this country. Granby be- ing the only ore that compares to this for favorable smelting. This fact means that the London camp will have probably the best smelting ores in this country, and this will have a large in fluence on making cheap copper, the real test for copper mine.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

mill town, from which place a seven mile company railroad connects with Ray. That Ray and Kelvin, in the near future, will support a population of ten or fifteen thousand people is patent to all who are familiar with the situation.
 About sixteen miles further east. on the Gila, is the new and promising camp of London. An extension of the railroad runs from Kelvin. Is miles to Winkelman. which post office serves the London camp. The Saddle Mountain property was the first mine in the camp to start production, and suffi cient work was done to show that this mill has the making of one of the big copper mines of the world, and the future will demonstrate this fact. The Saddle Mountain is on the extreme east end of the camp, and ranging from this property west for nearly four miles is what will eventually prove to be the greatest four miles of copper ground on the continent. Owning this four miles west from the Saddle Noun tain. in the order named. are the Lon don Arizona, Ball Copper. Overland Copper, Scottish American, London Range. Hotchkiss Syndicate. Armada. Crusade. Seventy nine, and London West companies. all in course of fi- nancing and beginning of development on a proper mining scale. The first three companies named probably have the cream of the camp with the Sad dle Mountain property. However. all have most promising properties and will add to the copper production of Arizona and help maintain her lead as the producer of the red metal.
 The biggest surface showings fin this section occur on the London Arizona company and the Saddle Mountain properties. Indeed, it is said by many in a position to know, that the show ings are larger than any other place in the United States. That these prop critics, in the future. will rank with the great copper mines of the world is so considered by many experienced copper men who have investigated thoroughly. Some of the best mining engineers and geologists in the coun- try have examined these properties. and without exception have passed most favorably on them and expressed themselves as satisfied that these prop critics would produce copper at a cost
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19
AR|zONA'S WONDERFUL COPPER MINES The Territory Again Leads the World In the Production
 of the Red Metal Review of the Larger Districts Now Producing and Brief Mention of Some That Are Fast Coming Into PromnenceCopp Information Gathered From Various Sources, Official and Otherwise and Some
 Comments by Close Observer

are what the writer chooses to call the West Zone of Globe, where are situated the Miami. Cordova. Live Oak, Keystone, and the Inspiration, and the Ray and Lon don districts. The town is called Mi ami, and by this name the locality will probably be known. Miami is about six miles west of Globe. The Gila Valley, Globe & Northern rail- road is now grading to extend the rails from Globe to the new camp. and trains will be running into Miami with in a few months.
 Up to the present time no large bod-- ies of low grade ore have been mined in Arizona, except a part of the Cliff ton product, and the new camps of Ray and Miami will be the beginning of a new style of copper mine for the territory. Ely, Bingham, and Mich igan have heretofore been the home of the low-grade mine, the so-called steam shovel mine. This is. however, a misnomer as far as the Michigan is concerned. But in Ely and Bingham the steam shovel is actually used to mine the large bodies of pOrphyry ores.
 Dt bTt III lile MldiIll lS dn impregnated igneous rock. occurring as sheer zones in the schist. In the Mi- ami the diabase contains the ore as a pyrite and chalcopyrite. This will probably be the case in the other mines in the district as well. It is said that the Miami property has eight million tons of ore blocked out. averaging 3 per cent. Concentration will be the method of first treating the ore, re- ducing it to a high grade concentrate for smelling. The first unit of the mill is now under construction.
 At Ray, the Ray Consolidated and the Ray Central are preparing for pro- ,iuction from low-grade ores. Several other properties in the camp will ulti- mately be brought to the producing stage. The Ray Consolidated is mill ing about two hundred tons a day: this more in the nature of an cxperi- ment. however. The construction of the first unit of the great plant that will be eventually built will be started in the near future. It will not be long before the Ray Consolidated is treating 5000 tons of ore daily. Ray is situ- ated about eighty miles east of Phoe- nix. on the Gila river. and is served by the Phoenix & Eastern to Kelvin, the
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19
A BAD BACK IS A BAD HANDICAP

Few of us can afford to be idle. and to those who work, a sound, strong back is a necessity. A bad back prevents rest or sleep. and aches all day with a dull. tired throb.
 Don't think because sharp twinges strike you when you lift, or twist about, or reach. that your work is too hard for you. Bad backs are common in every occupation. Those aches and twinges are only Natures warning that the kidneys need help.
 It is easy to tell if the kidneys are sick. and are not thoroughly doing theE work of Altering the blood. Backache is an early warning. Head ache, dizzy spells, puffy swellings under' the eyes or in the ankles and legs. nervousness, irritability, rheu- matic pain and tired feelings also toll of the kidney ills.
 Examine the urine. If it is ex- tremely pale and light, the kidneys are not getting out all of that uric poison. If it is dark colored and thick, passages too frequent, or too scanty. if there is any sediment de- posted when it stands, if passages burn or pain. that is proof enough that the kidneys need attention.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19
IMPERIAL COPPER co.
Ore of the Mines Fast Moving Toward
 the Front Rank.

Without any fuss or feathers. the Imperial Copper mine is rapidly forg- ing to the front as one of Arizona's prominent copper mines The shelter at Sasco is regularly turning out blis- ter copper from the Imperial and treating about eight hundred tons of ore a day. Preparations are being made to increase the plant when a larger production will undoubtedly be maintained
 During the month of March Loco tens of ore was received at the smelter from the mine, 14 miles south of Sasco The copper content of the ore has not been officially reported but the mine is probably breaking about a four or five per cent ore. possibly even higher. Estimating a content of five per cent means a hundred pounds of copper for every ton of ore and for the month of March from that tonnage the production of copper would amount to about 2.4OO.OO0 pounds. This is a record and places the Imperial well to- ward the front rank of the copper pre- ducers of Arizona, surpassed only by
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

52S64 cents. Total. $261.451.73. Total output of mine. S5,460, S1S.47
 These figures are taken from the assessors books of Yavapai county and have been certified to by the com- pany.
 The United Verde has a capital of s3000 900, divided into 300.000 shares. with a par value of s10. The company is conducted as a close corporation. Senator Clark is supposed to own about 90 per cent of the stock Very little information is given out about the mine. and the exact cost of the copper per pound has never been reported in an official way. It has been stated that the copper costs nothing to make, the gold and silver values paying all costs. This is not quite true, but the cost of producing the copper probably compares favorably with any copper mine in the world While the costs have been undoubtedly around nine cents a pound. this has been reduced. and at the present time the United Verde is making copper for something between seven and eight cents pound. comparing favorably with the Copper Queen and the Calumet & Arizona. the banner producers in cost with which the copper is made and sold. Notwith- standing the low price of copper pre- vailing for the year 1908. the mine has probably made nearly two million and a half dollars above expenses. Every little bit helps. especially to tide one over the hard times.
 In 1899, s4.5OO.OOO was distributed as dividends. and the net earnings for the same year amounted to about five and a half-million dollars.
 In 1907. the copper production was not quite as large as last year. but better price for the copper was re- ceived. and this fact made the product
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

of the mine amount to considerably more than last year. The total value of the production for 1907 was over seven million and sixty thousand dol lars.
 over a thousand men are employed in the mine and shelter. and this pay roll. with the other mines nearby, make Jerome an active camp.
 The town is named after tho father of District Attorney Jerome of New York. who was interested in the prop erty years ago before the present com pany acquired the mine.
 The copper is refined at the w. A. Clark WirewOrks, Elizabeth. N. J.. where the gold and silver are separat- ed from the copper. Most of the cop per Is drawn into wire The refining works are owned by Senator Clark, and he acts as his own selling agent.
 On account of the extreme difficulty tO get into the mine. nOr much is known of its geology. Even the geologists of the United States Geological Survey are denied admission to the mine. However. this much is known. that the mine is what is called the Huelva type. that is, lenticular body of ore in schist. The ore is a heavy iron sul- phur ore and is roasted before being smelted- The ores average, probably. better than 6 per cent copper and about two dollars a ton in go$ and silver values. The copper content Is very high, when it is known that the average of copper content for the en- tire country is about 21s per cent cop per per ton. Butte ores average about I per cent or less. The only mines equaling the United Verde in copper content are the Copper Queen and the Calumet & Arizona, of Bisbee While many samll mines may have higher grade ores for short time or a few
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

From the best authority oDtainable at the present writing. Arizona for the month of March produced about thirty one million pounds of copper. exceed ing Montana by nearly two million pounds. This places Arizona again in the lead, and it is not likely to be caught up with again for many years to come. Many new camps will add to this production, and it is probable Arizona will forge away ahead of any other state, nation or country.
 Arizona lead the world in the pro- duction of copper in the year 1907, and stood second in the year following. passed only by the state of Montana It now leads the world again, and prob ably will maintain that position for a generation. perhaps for all time.
 The production of Montana practi - cally comes from the one camp of Butte. and while there will be more ore found in virgin ground. still this must be somewhat limited in extent for it must be remembered Butte has had the advantage of development for a great number of years. and the con- fines of the ore bodies are fairly well known.
 With Arizona the case is entirely diff ferent- The output is widely distribut- ed, practically from one end of the territory to the other. and as railroads are extended. new camps are springing into prominence. Many new camps have been sufficiently investigated for it to be known for a certainty that copper will be produced in amounts comparing favorably with the other bonanza camps of the commonwealth. Besides. nearly half of the area of the territory has scarcely been prospected. especially the northeastern part. and copper is known to be there in several places. and future investigations will assuredly open up several copper camps. However. we do not need to concern ourselves with these possibili- ties to know that Arizona is right in the beginning Of an increased copper production. Several camps have been visited by the big copper men of the country. much ground has been se- cured. companies started and ffnanc- ing begun, sufficiently to assure an increased output of the red metal.
 Perhaps the three largest districts that are now coming in.o prominence
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19
THE UNITED VERDE,
Third in Production of Copper, First
 in Silver and Gold.

The United Verde. the big copper producer of Yavapai county. standing third in the list of Arizona copper mines in production, was first in the production of silver and gold. This is for the year ending 1908. The United Verde produced over thirty-six million pounds of copper. over four hundred and ninety-four thousand ounces of silver. and over twenty thousand ounces of gold; or. the total production of the three metals, to be exact. lines up as follows:
 Copper-36. 1S3.0S9 pounds: sold at 133.20S cents. Total. S4.7l9. .062 40
 Gold-20.33i ounces: sold at s20.67. Total. $42O.SO434.
 Silver-494,5 4,574.25 ounces; sold at
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

shipments. these are entirely superfi- cial. However. the Gibson. at Globe. has maintained higher-grade ship ments for some time, and no doubt the run of the mine will equal the United Verde. The Gibson. of Globe. is the same type of mine-the HueIva.
 The United Verde Is one of the big copper mines of the world and stands as a monument to Arizona. doing much to place the territory in the lead in copper production.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

Doan's Kidney Pills have given strong. sound backs to thousands. This remedy cures backache and urinary troubles by removing the cause. by curing the kidneys
 Seventy-five years ago Doan's Kid ney Pills were curing kidney trou- bles in a settlement of Quaker far mers. Now the remedy is used in all the civilized world. It is praised abroad in many tongues. It is recOm- mended at home by people you know.
 PHOENIX TESTIMONY.
 Mrs. M. E. Collins. of 32O West Van Buren St, Phoenix. Ariz.. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills were so highly recommended that they were pro cured at a drug store. and I am pleased to state that the results of their use were satisfactory in every way. The curative powers of this remedy have been so amply proven through the experience of members of my family that I can recommend 1t to all who may be in need of such preparation. I am confident that Doan's Kidney Pills will always give satisfactory results, if the directions are followed"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-12
MERCHANT MARINE BILL

James E. Watson of Indiana, for
mar congressman from that state, has
an article in American Industries on
tae great national crime of neglect OF
the merchant marine Mr.. Watson is
unable to say anything new on the
question but his argument is none the
less forcible from lack OF novelty, for
every day adds to the testimony OF
what the United States loses as long
as we carry but per cent of our for
e;en commerce under our own flag in
contrast with the period when we car
ried 80 per cent. We ought never to
forget the illustration of our great
fgating feet going around the world
under convoy of fuel boats under for
eign flags because there were no
American vessels to be had to serve as
golfers.
Mr.. Watson repeats Mr., Roots tes'
timony that after his trip around
South America that in not one port OF
that great continent did he see an
American fag save only the one at the
masthead of his own vessel. Mr.. Wat
son proves what is denied persistently
and with an assurance based on belief
/ that foreign governments wSao are ouI
general competitors subsidize theil
marine.