davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-10
Saddle Mountain Option

PHOENIX, May 9-Options on the
Saddle mountain, London Arizona, Lon
don range and Ball Copper company
properties at Christmas have been Sc
cured by Edward b. Kurtz on behalt
of the American Finance and Securities
comnany. of which he is president, and
if the report of experts who are now
making an examination is favorable, all
will be purchased and consolidated I'M
der one management.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-10
n RESCOTT, May 9,-News from the
Black Canyon district is that a

n RESCOTT, May 9,-News from the
Black Canyon district is that a
l. very promising ore body was I'M
covered recently in one of the loca-
lions of the Buckeye group of mines
in that district.
A. Starkweather of Phoenix, owning
an interest in the property, and the
discoverer of the rich ore, confirmed
the report here after his arrival from
the property last week. He will leave
soon for Phoenix to finance the prop
erty for extensive development opera
lions.
Describing the find, Starkweather
says that the paystreak in the shaft is
sixteen inches in thickness, sampllng
Is per cent in copper and small values
in gold. The size of the ore body has
rot been demonstrated by crosscuts. A
sample from the bottom of the shaft,
leaving out the rich streak, gave av-
erage returns of 10 per cent copper.
Sinking was abandoned in the shaft
at a depth of fifty feet on account of
the influx of water being too great to
continue without hosting and pump
ing machinery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-10
Bond Quo vadls Group

SEARCHLIGHT May 9.-Robert VIM
cent and John p. Anderson, owners of
the Quo Vadis group of claims near
Railroad pass. have given lease and
bond on the proyerty to II. II. Farrell
of Las Vegas the purchase price be-
ing fixed at $4,000 says the Age
Under the terms of the lease develop
ment work has been begun and VIII be
continued during the life of the lease.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-10
Rich Placer Strike

. GOLDFIELD, May "a message re-
ceived from Manhattan by Jack Ayl-
ward, Dick Colburn, Harry McMasters
and others who are interested, gives
news of what is probably the richest
strike that has yet been made in the
placers along the gulch. They are be-
low what is called the Great basin
where they have the advantage OF
plenty of water, while some of those
above are limited to the dry channel.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-10
Lease Looks Promisina

RHYOLITE, May 9.-The Fitzpatrick
lease on the bimetallic claim No. l of
the Pioneer mining company is one of
the promising blocks now under devel-
opment Approximately seventy feet
of work has been done here, with very
encouraging results. Values have been
present at intervals from the surface.
Arrangements are being made for a
hoist.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-10
n HoENIx. May s.-charles Flynn

4 4 HOENlA, May J'-N~llo1iASS - iiii
has arrived from the mining dis
Il trict north of Salome and Wen
den. Mr. Flynn came here from Bis
bee about a month ago as the repre-
sentative of the Arizona Prospecting
company of Bisbee, and went out to
Salome when the excitement attending
the Arizona Northern was at its height.
He has been there ever since, or in
that vicinity, and says he believes it is
great country. He says that not
withstanding the picture gold is no
longer in evidence on the Arizona
Northern. he believes it is good prop
ertv and with sufficient work good
mine can be developed. There are good
surface showings wherever he has
travelled through the country and he
Is prospector by profession and is
operating in the interest of Bisbee peo-
pie. -,
He has acquired bonds on five diff
ferent groups of property all adJoin-
ing. on the northern slope of the Har-
cuvar mountains. about six miles from
the Arizona Northern and at a point
eauidistant from Salome and Wenden.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-10
Ruth Pierce Resumes

MERGED. May 9.-After a shutdown
covering a couple of months the Ruth
Pierce mine near Hornitos is again
working. About fifteen men are en-
ployed and the stamps are falling on
oOOd ore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
AGAINST
OUTSIDE PRINTING
Employees of @. P. O. Want
All Government Work
Done in the Office.

Aroused by the allegations that many
Government departments which have
printing to be done employ outside
firms. and confident that many
former employees of the big pTintery
have been laid off on account of this d.
version of work TO private printers. the
employees of the Government Printing
Office have held an indignation meeting
and have appointed a special committee
to investigate those allegations. ". \.
BFockweu, Allen c. Clough, and j. A.
Hennesey constitute the committee.
This committee will not only inVesti-
gate the reliability of the reports but
VIII ascertain whether the various de
partmentE in this city have a legal right
10 send printing to private firms when
the Government has the big shop ready
the special committee was appointed,
the following resolution was adopted:
Whereas it is credib1y reported that
departmental printing heretofore done
at tie Government Printing Office is at
present diverted therefrOm, thereby
causing great hardship to the employees
OF the office through lack Of customary
enlplos 'ment, therefore be II,
iheholVed, by the employees OF the
Government Printing Of1ce. that q
committee Of said employees be selected
10 inqsaire into the extent Of this alleged
diversion Of work; the legal right of the
Departments to have work done outside
OF this office. and to devise means to
prevent illegal and unjust discrimina-
ton against the Government Printing
Office in the placing IF printing by the
departments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
BAuEY-MANNING BOUT
CONSIDERED A DRAW
Senator Clapp and Porto Rican Delegate Lannaga Are
Being Mildly Chided for Stopping the Interesting
Encounter-Bailey's Previous Soap at Capital

fight might have gone to a finish. More
over. Porto Rican COMMISSIONS Tulfo
Larrinaga and several newspaper men,
who were witnesses OF the fracaS- felt
IL Incumbent on themselves to interfere
The result was that the fight. according
to the versions of all the umpires was
a draw. Senator Bailey had his face
slightly bruised and Manning suffered
an injured umbrella. a skinned knuckle,
and other minor Inconvenience.
The trouble between Senator Bailey
and Mr.. Manning started over an article
that appeared in the New York Times
recently, in which 1t was charged
Bailey offered his income tax amend
ment 10 aid Senator Aldrich. Senator
Bailey violently denounced the writer
of the article on the floor of the Sen
ate. The article stated that Bailey again
and again has played directly into
Aldrich's hands He was charged with
maneuvering 10 divide tie income tax
adherents while he apparently was fav-
Oring it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28

It was the universal comment about
the Senate today that the BLACK Eagle
of Fergus Falls" as Senator Moses Ed
win Clapp. of Minnesota, is widely
known. had spoiled what promised to be
one Of the finest displays of pugilism
that the Capitol. for many a day. has
had opportunity to witness. SOp1e of
Senator Clapp's friends were inclined
gently TO rail at him for his pacific dis
position and for the haste with which
he separated the combatants.
Today. everything was peaceful about
the Capitol. despite the collision last
night between Senator Joseph Weldon
Bailey. OF Texas. and ". S. Manning. OF
the New York Times STAFF. The Senate
ground away at the tariff as usual
Senator Bailey was st hand and If he
suffered any bruises at the hands OF his
opponent they were not visible The
Senate thus far has shown no DISPOSE
ton to take notice of the affair.
+ Had Senator Clapp, who is q husky
person himself not grabbed Senator
Bailey about the waist as he and Mr..
Manning were struggling in the corridor
at the Senate end of the Capitol, and
had a Senate messenger not felt called
on TO restrain the newspaper man, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28

Monarch Shirts T0C
$500 value go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28

l5C Hose, &c; 0Ec
; pair for LvU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28

Otis Best Balbriggan 20r
Underwear, SOC value, VV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
MINISTER IS BETTER

The Rev. W. H. Black, D. D., who
sustained a fractured hip by falling
at ms home. 1880 Fifth street north-
Blacks injury was made especiaiiv
serious by the fact that he is eighty
six years OF age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
$500 FIRE DAMAGE

Five hundred dollars damage was
done By fire which destroyed two sheds
in the rear Of 1907 and 1903 Third street
northwest early this morning. The
origin of the blaze is unknown.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15

pr iZe winner, and the little tot Was
Shetland pony colt. The big horse
viewed the little fellow with amaze
ment, but the pony colt occasionally
looked back at Columbus with as
much dignity as be could muster and
seemed to be warming the big stallion
that stepping on coat tails would not
be tolerated on this occasion.
But the feature of the day was the
presence of the children. The little
people we're in evidence in all parts
of the grounds, surrounding the par
ade ring and overfiowing into the
grand stand and any other place they
could squeeze themselves into posi-
tions of advantage for seeing all there
was to see. The stock seemed TO un-
derstand the highly appreciated char
acter of this notable addition to the
spectators, for the calves and colts and
yearlIngs kicked and jumped higher
and more frequently than heretofore,
and then the children clapped their
bands and yelled and said things. The
unfortunate leader of an animal who
met wiith.disaster met with no sym
pathy. The children considered that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15
Stock Show Closes at
A.-Y.-P. Exposition

the very best herds In the county ol
each of the beef breeds; each OF the
dairy breeds; each of the different
breeds of sheep. swine AMI poultry.
There we're four splendid herds OF Fer
cberon draft horses; two of Belgians:
one of Suffolk Punch; two of Clydes-
daIes one of Shires; thoroughbreds;
standard bred; saddle; the new
breed now being propagated by the U.
S. Government, known as the Amer
can Carriage Horse; German Coachers
and French Coachers and Hackneys.
There we're three good herds of Shet-
land ponies; one of mules, and their
sires, the Jacks. In short it was
balanced show all the way Through.
That is a show like the A. -.-P itself
"a show that might be seen in its
entirety without fatigue; show that
could be comprehended by the aver
age farmer who might have come to
study show that would not bewild-
er him with It's maze of immensity.
The parade of stock on the last day
was similar to that of the first three
days, excepting that there was a spe-
cial display of the juvenile stock, with
no animal in this parade over two years
old. A feature CT this was the sight OF
the biggest and the smallest horse on
exhibition. The big fellow was "Col-
umbus', an immense stallion and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15

The climax of the big A.-Y. p.
Stock SHOW came quite appropriately
on the last day, Saturday, Oct 9th
OF this fact Prof. Carlyle the able sup
erlntendent. is justly proud. Every
exhibitor and every visitor acknowl-
edges it was most successful show
all the way through. People go to the
big Chicago International principally
to see a beef cattle show. They will
go this week to Milwaukee to see a
dairy show. But here at the A. p.
for two weeks has been held one of
the best If not the most we'll balanced
Stock Show ever held IN this country
There we're some, (yes, plenty for de-
moDs4ration) of each kind of live
stock, and each kind was in nearly
every case represented by the very best
in the country. For instance Ruby
Co. of Portland, competed with Nc
Laughlin s., of Columbus aud Lane, of
Alberta and others with just as fine a
lot, quality alone considered, as all
the big draft horse importers of the
east could put up. Again, for instance,
o. V. Battles competed with A. q.
Binnie q Son for Angus cattle honors.
There is but one other herd in the
United States that will favorably com
pare with these two.
So 1t was all through the exhibit
There were generally two or three of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15
"The Ranch" Pub. Co.
Seattle, Wash.

Gents
We are well pleased with the po-
sition and display of our adv. in the
cnrrent issue of your publication.
Having an experience of 27 years in
print shop, believe l am capable
of judging the work. Aside from
that, permit me to congratulate you
on the very creditable publication
you are issuing. 1t merits success.
Very truly yours,
K. H. Becker, Pres.
This letter is from the Loon Lake Irriga-
tion Co Spokane, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15

part of the show and laughed and
yelled louder.
Then, there was the Shetland pony
and buggy that the exposition man
agement had arranged to give away
to one If the children.
When the winner was announced
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15
What Others Saw

"The Ranch,"
Seattle, Wash.
Gentlemen
We have found your paper an ex-
cellent advertising medium and can
heartily recommend it. 1t has been
good puller and brought us many
answers.
Very truly yours,
GRANT & DYE,
BY G.E.B.
The above is from the Arcadia Orchards
Company, Edward N. Robinson, president.
Head Office, Hyoe Block, Spokane, Wash.
This company ran page adv. % issues in
The Ranch.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-24
UNION PRINT SHOPS.
Printeries That Are Entitled to Uss
the Allied Trades Label.

Following Is a list Of the printing
Offices in Lincoln that are entitled
to the use Of the Allied Printing
Trades label. together with the num-
Der of the label used by each shop:
Jacob North & Co., No. 1.
C.. 8. Simmons, No. 2.
Freie Presse. No. 3.
Woodruff Collins. No. 4.
Graves & Mulligan, No. 8.
State Printing Co., No. 6.
Star Publishing Co.. No. z.
Western Newspaper Union. Nc {
Wood Printing Co., No. 9.
George Bros, No. IL.
Mcvey Printing Co., No L.
Ford Printing Co., No. 16.
VanTine & Young, No. "a.
Dairyman Pub. Co., $50 No. 18th
Graves Printery, No. S.
New Century, 213 South Thirteenth
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-24
LOCKER CALLS US DOWN.
Says We "Buried" Most lmportan,
Item In Last Weeks Issue


Item In Last Weeks Issue.
Lincoln, Nebr, April 21-To the Ed
itor of The Wageworker: Your tele-
graph editor must have been very busy
when he allowed the following news
item to be buried on the last page:
Toronto. Canada-The profits of the
Toronto Labor Temple Company for
the first three months of its existence
amounted to s1.1OO, and prospects are
second quarter The unions that own
stock will receive a dividend thereon.
An offer of 81 20 per share was made
last month for stock, but no one would
SELL
consider it worthy of being played
up big. As fact. 1 agree that it is
nothing startling. but as a news item
it is certainly unusual News dispen-
sers do not, ordinarily, take much
pains to display items relating to La
bor's successes I trust you may find
that this item merits a reprinting-
There may be food for thought in it
for anyone who may be hanging back
on the Lincoln Labor Temple PROPOSE
ton. GEORGE E. LOCKER
(The telegraph editor responsible
for the inexcusable blunder has been
discharged in disgrace The item is re-
printed above, and viii be referred of
ten in the future-Editor Wage
worker
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-24
A STATE SWEAT SHOP.
Interesting Comment of Daily Paper
on Prison Proposition.

Doubtless the state authorities will
tailors should they consider propo-
sition to lease the states prisoners to
a contracting tailor from ST Louis,
as they are now said to be thinking OF
doing.
There has always been a great deal
of opposition even against the con-
tracing of the prison labor to a
broom manufacturer But the making
of brooms does not interfere with
nearly so large a number of Nebraska
Iaborers as would the making of
clothing
There are a good many men and
women in Nebraska employed in COM
mercial tailoring and it would seem
that it would hardly be possible TO
operate a clothing factory at the pen
itentiary without getting into compe-
ton with them in a way that would
cripple the industry. There are prob
ably good many more tailors in the
state outside of the penitentiary than
there possibly could be in the prison,
even if this contract were let to en-
ploy every prisoner.
Doubtless it will be suggested that
the making of clothing at the peni-
Tertiary would only cut into the bust
ness of the big eastern factories, but
even if that be true. it would tend to
lower the scale of free labor tailors
If it can be shown that there is
anywhere clothing trust which such
an industry would tend in any way to
defeat. perhaps the state authorities
will be safe from serious criticism in
making contract such as the one
suggested, but unless it can be SO
shown, making a cheap labor tailor
shop out OF the states prison is quite
sure to arouse more indignant protes;
than was ever raised over the eastern
sweatshop.-Lincoln Daily Star.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-24

phine have risen to kinziy power IL
seems now that as the years roll on
the writers Of solemn history will fad
in the tragic story of these island
lovers flor they were each born On an
isiandD more and more that viii marx
them as actors of equal parts on the
worlds political and revolutionary
stage Napoleon divorced Josephine
that ne might establish a perpetual
dynasty; but-'-Man proposes God dis
poses
When in her childhood home on the
Island of Martinique, Josephine Vas
betrothed TO the vfscount Beauhar-
nais, to whom she was married at the
age of IL From this marriage two
children were born-Euzene and HoE-
tense The Viscount Beauhzrrzis Vas
executed by order Of Robespierre. and
shortly afterward Josephine was Ezr-
ried to Napoleon Her SON. Eugene
Beauharnais. married the PrGesss
Augusta of Bavaria To them was born
a daughter. whom Eugene named Jose
phine. in honor Of his mother When
the younger Josephine was Is she
was married to Oscar l., who succeed
Sweden and nearly ten years after rns
great Napoleon had slipped into the
shadow. the late king Of Sweden-OB
car H--was born TO the younger
Josephine We have also q fine ex-
ample of romantic Justice in the fzee
that the Empress Josephine. AFTER m.
gave Bonaparte an heir in the person
of her grandson Napoleon H. vbo
was the son of Louis Bonaparte king
of Holland. who married HoFtense
Beauharnais. Josephineys daughter
King Oscar was an independent
thinker. He feared nothing except To
do wrong He moved slowly, but oc-
casion always found him on time IN
settling questions of Importance This
splendid king whose rugged chnszexeT
gave strength TO every other Bonzychy
in Europe, died as he had lived bszve-
Iy, courageousIy- His in1nence viii
shine as the great -NortheEn Light
in political history throughout the
ages that are TO be-
In conversation with W. W Thorn
as. Jr.. late minister to Sweden from
the United States. King Oscar once
said 1T is a part of my politics to
go among my people AZ much - pos-
sible, to mix with them to learn their
| wants and aspirations, not only among
| me citizens Of the capitals. but to
| travel widely among the citizens All
| over the two Kingdoms. to make their
| acquaintance personally and To take
/ them by the hand
] Copyright lsos. by Joseph B. Bowies1
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-24
Wrote "Iome, Sweet Home"

Just where Long Island meets the
ocean at its most easterly point, there
to-day, as a hundred years ago. sits
the little village of East Hampton
Rev. Lyman Beecher was preaching
some good sermons in the church of
that village when John Howard
Payne's father moved his family there
and accepted the presidency of Gin
ton academy. From those sermons,
John Howard, though a mere boy,
caught glimpses of the road over
which the thought of this great preach
er travelled to wider and broader hope
1t was a case of the brooklet. while
yet a brooklet, having found the sea
Even when a child John Howard
Payne was engaging and manneriy-
He possessed a remarkably fine adj
dress and his mind seemed to be pre-
maturely rich. His father was an elo-
cutionist as well as teacher. Rev
Lyman Beecher, whom the boy almost
>idolized, was a preacher. but neither
of these vocations quite satisfied the
boy, SO he chose the stage In 1909,
at the age of II. he appeared in New
York as the Juvenile wonder" and
for % years thereafter he played sue
cessfully in both Europe and America
Few people know Mr. Payne, ex-
cept as the author of Home, Sweet
Home but as a matter of fact, he
was a great dramatist, a great actor.
a great translator. In 1S41 he received
the appointment of United States con-
for hat
practically, no satisfactory information
can be found in books of reference re-
garding Mr.. Payne's removal from the
service at Tunis, has given tine i'm
preston that some mistake in his
case was made at Washington, which
was never corrected nor made pubic
The tone of disappointment in the fol-
lowing statement made by him while
before he died, rather emphasizes that
impression: How often have 1 been
in the heart of Paris, Berlin, London.
or some other city and have heard
persons singing or hand organs play
ing Home, Sweet Home and without
a shilling to buy myself a meal or
place to lay my head The world has
literally sung my song until every
heart is familiar with its melody, yet
have been a wanderer from my boy
hood. My country has turned me
ruthlessly from office and in my old
age l have to submit to humiliation
for my bread"
Home, Sweet Home" was a mere
fragment sort of parenthesls
which was thrown into his opera The
tot he md
ence while the scene shifted to a
stronger part 1t was first sung by
Miss NJ. Tree, sister of Mrs Charles
Kean, with such marvellous effect thai
it won for Miss Tree the heart of
rich husband and the publishers of the
opera reaped fortune, although the
author received but little benefit
Strange how the names of people be
| came linked to their work, so that tbs
mention of one always suggests the