davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09

The resumption of work on this en- terprise is creating considerable dis cussion in mining circles, and the pre- dietiOn is made that development to depth will result in some startling disclosures being made, this belief be- ing founded on what has been shown on many other mines in that imme- diate vicinity, and where surface con ditions are not as attractive as on the old ground. The Commercial people own eighteen mines, all under patent. The locations were originally staked ont in the '7Os by the late c. c. Bean, who was Delegate in Congress from Arizona, and who at the time of enter ing the district, made the prophecy that at some day the biggest copper deposits in the Southwest would be demonstrated at the point it is now proposed to operate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Goth South.
 R. E. Morrison left Sunday for the Capital City on a brief professional trip.
 On Railroad Mission.
 George c. West, auditor of the s. F., P. & P, was a passenger yesterday for Los Angeles, on business pertain ing to his department. Goes to California.
 J. B. Kohl was a passenger yester- day morning for the coast, where he said he would visit relatives and friends for some time. On Mining Business.
 Del Davis, who is operating mines on Big Bug, left yesterday for south ern California, where important mat ters are to be considered affecting his interests.
 Putting Up Building.
 John Fagerberg, the Ash Fork mer- chant, was an arrival in the city yes terday. He is putting up a big busi- ness block in that town, building it of concrete, the contract going to W. W. Elliott of this city, who is pre- pairing to go to that point to begin the work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
GREATLY PLEASED.
tFrom Tuesdays DailyI

John Hoist, grand lieutenant com mander of the California State Grand Lodge of the Knights of the Royal Arch, and Henry Lunstedt, were visi- tors in the city yesterday. Both stated that they are pleased with the outlook throughout northern Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09

on the Copper Basin road, just out side of the city limits. The wedding was witnessed by many friends of the happy couple, and at the eonclus- ion a supper followed. Both bride and groom are favorably known to a large number of people in the
 city, who extend wishes for happy and prosperous journey through life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
REMAINS SHIPPED EAST.
From Tuesdays pailvl

The remains of the late George W. Holmes, who passed away in this city a few days ago, after a short illness, were taken to Cincinnati, Ohio, yes terday afternoon, where a brother, Edward W. Holmes, resides. His mother is living in Chicago, while a sister lives in Tacoma, Wash. MT. Holmes was popularly known in this county, was ffty-six years of age, and native of Newport, Ky.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
WEDDING EVENT.
CFrom Tuesdays DaiIy)

Probate Judge Hicks officiated at a pretty wedding, Sunday night, uniting H. H. Beavers and Mrs. Amela Green wald as man and wife, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
Business Trip.

Business Trip.
 J. Beal, formerly a business man of the city, but now located at Mesa, was a visitor to the city on Sunday After Animals.
 Ex-Sheriff Ruffner left yesterday for Phoenix, where he will make pur- chases of horses and mules for his livery business in the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
Recovers from Illness.

Recovers from Illness.
 George Wood, who has been con- fined to his home for several days through illness, has recovered and is again mingling with his many friends.
 Mine Manager Here.
 J. A. Forbes, the energetic mining man of the Hassayampa region, near the Jersey Lily, is in the city from his Independence mine, on a supply purchasing expedition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
Visiting Family.

George Y. Andrews, who has a big grading contract on the extension of the A. & C., from Parker to Bengal was visitor yesterday to Mrs. An drews and daughter, who are spending the winter at the Hotel St. Michael in this city. He returns to the front today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
Returns to Duty.

H. A. Cheverton, cashier of u Prescott National Bank, after an al senee of several days at Jerome aI in Los Angeles, has returned to tl city and resumed his duties with u abova hanLinO bousa
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09

The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Supervisors took place
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
Brief Business Visit.
Had Full Sway.

Yesterdays quarterly examination of teachers before County School Sup erintendent Jolly had one lone male applicant on the educational grill. He completed his papers, which were sent to the territorial board, and went homo fo tho couDfrv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
HAPPY COUPLES ARE FEW
French Statistician Gives Out Some
Remarkable Figures on Domestic
Affairs OF His Counfrymen.

Especial Cable to HeraId-Repu blican)
Paris, April 30.-A French stausti-
clan claims to have the exact figures of
the conjugal felicity or rather, infe-
Iicity. of his cOuntrymen. We are not
obliged to accept them as conclusiveIy
proven, but here is the result of his
inquiry concerning Paris; One thou
sand three hundred and sixty-two
wives have left their husbands to elope
with lover; 2,371 husbands have left
their wives to look for pastures new;
APO married couples have separated
by mutual agreement; 1903 couples
continue to live under the same roof
in a state of war; 162, 800 married pairs
cordially detest each other, but conceal
the fact from the public; 510.I32 con-
sorts cohabit in state of indifference;
11O2 couples have the reputation Of
being happy. but are not; 1876 married
couples are happy, compared with so
many others who are unhappy. Final
". this wonderful statiStician says that
he knows Of only seven couples who
are really living together in welded
bliss.
The author of these curious figures
does not say what method he followed
in his inquiry and we are completely
in the dark as TO whether he himself
is married or not.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
LATEST MAN ON EARTH
story of An EngIishman Whose Wife
Has just Been Granted a Decree
of Separation.

Especial Gable to Herald Repu bIican-)
London, April 30.-Described as the
--LATEST man on EARTH Archibald De
pau, residing at Seven Sisters road.
TOttenhaM appeared before the Totem
ham bench recently. TO answer a sum
mons at the instance of his wife, who
applied for a separation order because
he had neglected to provide for her and
her children
Depau, IL was stated, was last year
twice sentenced to terms of imprisOn-
ment for six months each for neglect
ing the children. He came out OF pTis-
on about six weeks ago and went
straight to bed. and till the beginning
of the week he had, for the most part,
remained in bed
Mr.. Windsor, for Mrs. Depau, said
the parties were married in 1888. The
defendant was formerly q licensed vic
tualer but since 1904 he had done
nothing His wife had thrown NM oup
OF bed and even shut him out Of doors
to keep him away from his bed, but he
that he wanted new set of teeth and
his hair dyed before he could get work.
Situations had been offered him, but
he refused TO leave the bed
Mrs Depau stated that her husband
had stayed in bed for as long as six
the bedding TO get him TO move. but
he simply stared at her. He did not
even trouble to take his clothes off.
The magistrates granted the wife a
separation order with custody of the
children. but would not at that stage
make any order for maintenance.
The defendant, who bore a sleepy eX-
preston, listened with apparent indif-
ference to some words of advice from
the chairman and then left the court
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
PRINCE HIT IN THE FACE
Was Out Walking With French Act
ress Whose Hat Caused Remarks
and Trouble Followed.

Especial Cable TO Herald-Repu blican-)
Paris, April 3G.-The marvellous hat
worn by Nine. Lame de Pougy, the
Partisan actress, has almost brought
about a duel in the fashionable suburb
of St. German. and even though this
donouement was averted, police court
proceedings are to follow.
The actress was walking in ST Ger
main in company with Prince c.,
when two ladies who passed her, fol-
lowed at a short distance by their
husbands, begun to make audible and
not altogether complimentary COM
ments on the size. shape, trimmings
and color of Nine. Lame de Pougy's
hat, which they judged was loud and
quite out of place in quiet and respect
able St Germain-
Prince C. thereupon interviewed
and demanded from the husbands OF
the ladies an apology for their unseem-
~ remarks, and was about to hand his
card to one of them, when that gentle
man. without further ado, struck him
in the face. The prince and Nine de
Pougy have taken out summonses
against the ladies and their husbands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
KISSING UNDER THE BAN
Managers of the Railroads in France
Claim the Practice Tends TO
Delay the Trains.
Especial Cable to neutrality-suspicious.

Especial Cable to HeraId-Republican
Paris. April 30.-No more kissing
at French railroad stations This is
the substance of the latest decree is
sued by the management of the state
railroads throughout France At every
station a sign bearing the Information
that kissing is forbidden greets the
eye of the traveller.
Why should kissing be forbidden
Why this infringement upon the liber-
ties Of the citizen in 4 free republic?
Is the state turned uncO' guild. or has
II caught the scare of bacterial infec-
ton? Surely the most respectable state
In the world need not mind just one
kiss, and the most grandmOtherIy leg
islatiOn need not assume responsibility
Tor measles caught by passenger
through OSCILLATION. But a circular Of
ficialiy explains the purpose Of the We
10. 1t reads as follows:
Defense de 'Embrasser.-IU is
strictly forbidden to exchange kisses
upon the platform or il the waitin <
rooms or upon the steps of the car
riages of the state railways, owing TO
the delays frequently OccaSiOned by the
prevalence of this dilatory practice,
which is calculated to disturb the
proper running of the traffic upon the
system by retarding the departure OF
trains, and which is thus fraught with
Inconvenience and even danger to the
public. as the first conditions Of safe
travelling is punctuality. Persons dis
covered kissing will be liable to pros
ecutiOn."
French State railways is always late.
There was so much kissing when it
was due to start that it could not get
off in time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
LATEST OF NJ. BERTILLON
Frenchman Has Invented an Apparatus
for Registering the Amount of
Force Used by Bur glars.

Especial Cable TO Herald-RepUblica
Paris, April 30.-M. BertilIon. the
wOrld-famous author OF the anthro-
pometricaI system which has revolu-
tiOniZed criminal investigation, has in
vented an ingenious apparatus for reg
steering the amount of force represented
by the marks left by burglars tools on
doors, windows, desks and elsewhere.
The new machine consists of two
thermometers placed at right angles
the perpendicular dial registering the
pressure, the horizontal dial represent
ing the traction
In the case Of a lock being forced an
a comprehensive collection Of woods
which goes with the machine and is
clamped into the apparatus, after which
the marks found on the object are re-
produced on wood, either with the in
strumentS left behind by the burglars
or by similar tools. and the force used
to pull open the object is registered re-
specttveIy on the pressure or ira ctiOn
dynamOmeter-
NJ. BertillOn claims nothing definite
for his invention, except that cases
often arise in which the knowledge of
the amount of muscular force employed
In the burglary might throw valuable
light on the identity Of the author
Just as Sherlock Holmes was an au-
tn Ority on tobacco ash, 50 is NJ Ber-
tiIIOn an expert in wood, distinguishing
at a glance the different varieties from
q collection placed in the drawers of
the table on which his machine is
mounted. The apparatus will be shown
at the Brussels exhibition in the
French police exhibit there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER
Case of Fritz KIuge, Young Beriiner,
Who INDUCED in His Passion
for Gambling.

Especial Cable to Herald-Republican-
Berlin, April 30.-A curious example
of the tyro of the gambling passion
was afforded by case that came be-
fore the Berlin courts today The de-
PENDANT. Fritz Kluge, defrauded the big
engineering firm of Arthur KOppel,
whose Berlin branch he managed, of
nearly sI25.OOO, and lost practically the
entire sum at the gambling table. 1t
was his custom TO travel all the way
to Paris for the sake of three hours
baccaret- He spent the greater part
of the eighteen-h hour journey working
out the possibilities of a system" he
had invented. Sometimes he made as
many as seven or eight hundred caIcu-
latiOns while en- route.
Like so many incurable gamblers,
Kluge is exceedingly superStitiOus- All
his populations were carried out in
formed the judge that this was a tenn
peramental necessity to him. He never
spent the money that he had won, as
he believed that it brought luck in
play, and on one occasion he and q lady
companion Travelled all the way from
Paris to Berlin without eating, rather
than touch a sum of $1,000 which one
of his three-hOur spells at the baccarat
table had brought him in. All the time
that he was robbing his employers he
carried a prayer-book in his pocket
and prayed regularly three times q day.
Kluge, who is now 81 years of age,
was a very backward scholar, but was
promoted with extraordinary rapidity
bv Koppel, and enjoyed the complete
confidence of the firm which regarded
him as a brilliant man of business.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
ACTRESS SMOKES PIPE
Pretty French Woman Notorious Among
Her Friends on Account of Her
NewIy-FOrmed Habit.

Especial Gable TO Herald Repu blican)
Paris, April 30.-Women may smoke
cigarettes, and even cigars. almost any
where, except in some American hotels.
but people usually draw the line at
pipes Yet a pretty French actress
now appearing in one of the Paris
theatres, is notorious among her
friends for smoking a pipe. She has
been interviewed on the subject, and
her first words were: why not Why
should anyone o5ject2'
She was told that nobody did object,
but. nevertheless. people were curious
TO know why she was so fond of du-
deem. Well" she said. 1T came quite
naturally" It was not so long ago
when she had to play a part in which
she was supposed to be smoking a pipe.
She bought a very pretty meeTSChaum.
filled il with a fIavOry dry cut. and
to make il more realistic she smoked
It, and found il delicious. Since then
she has continued to take pleasure in
her pipe, and though she no longer
acts the part on the stage she likes It
in her lOge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
LEFT HIS LOOT IN A CAR
German Thief Steals Urn Containing
Incinerated Remains of Carpenter,
Thinking 1t Valuable.

Especial Cable to HeraId-Rspublica
Berlin. April 30.-Strange objects
have been left behind in public con-
veyances, but it is not often that de-
liberation or forgetfuIness abandons
anything more homogeneous to work
aday traffic than the cinerary urn. con-
tanning the ashes of a Neuwied car
penter, which was found yesterday by a
conductor in the corner of a Cologne
tramcar. The incident proved to be
even Odder on investigation than it had
appeared at first sight. for il turned
out that the vessel had been stolen
from a railway carriage, evidently I'M
der the impression that it contained
something to eat or drink. while its
legal owner was conveying It home
from the Maience Crematorium On
discovering that he had emba IRA ssed
himself with the incinerated remains
OF a carpenter, the thief had hastened
to get rid of them by leaving his bur
den in the train
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
SCHOOL FOR HOTEL MEN
VIII Soon BE Possible to Take a Course
in Paris In What Modern Man
ayers Should Know.

Especial Cable to HeraId-RepubIi :,
Paris. April 3O-HoteI mana cement
is to be raised to the status of an exact
science at a school that is to be opened
here next fall
At this school young men will re-
ceive thorough education in all that
a modern hotel mana cement ought to
know. The course will extend over
two years. the first year being spent
at the school, and the second in get
ting experience at a leading hotel. Di-
pIomas will be issued to those students
who qualify as efficient ma ma gers. The
course will cover not only kitchen, wine
cellar and apartment economy. but also
foreign langua ges, the elements of
architecture, electricity and sanitary
engineering The school is being
started by the association of hotel man
ayers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

according 10 him and though it was
only in private capacity, they received
letters of encourag cement from the en-
peror.
NJ. Raymond is, perhaps, a little too
severe on the military authorities of his
own country, as they have on all oc-
casiOns been only too willing to en-
courage aviation generally. and have
not only placed the military camp Of
Chalons. but also that Of Issy les Mou-
lineaux at the disposal of aviators-
When Wilbur Wright came to France
the use of & military camp. It may be
remembered was readily conceded to
him That some German officers should
also go to ChalOnS to learn was, per-
haps, merely a want of tact on their
part. It is not likely, however, that in
future German officers will trouble to
come to Chalons, as the military au-
thorities have now issued an order
obliging any new pupils of the various
aviation experts to produce papers of
identity and a photograph. This would
compel German officers to make them
selves Known, which they Will probably
not care to do.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

His view is, perhaps, exaggerated.
but it is nevertheless curious to note
his statement in an interview. He said;
1T Is certain that Germany has two
aerOstatic schools, one at JOhRnnistbaI
and the other at ChalOns. On the
day Latham made his sensational
flight / was at MOurmelon. l went to
lunch at the inn, and the waitress said
to me, Not at this table; this is re-
served for the German officers In fact
soon afterwards, I saw two men of
military bearing sit down at the table
and I learned that one was an officer
from Munich, and that the other be-
lOnged to q regiment of lancers at Ber-
lin They had been getting lessons in
flying for several weeks, and are now
instructors at JOhannisthal
The senator further remarks that
Germany is taking every advantage Of
the progress Of aviation in France.
while, according 10 him, French Of
ficers receive but small encourage
Tnent. Germany, he says, had no avia-
tors. II therefore said to its Officer.
"Go to France and learn" They came,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

The Porottis roped themselves. the
young man leading. They lost their
way, and, while attempting to find the
path POretti fell through the snow into
crevasse, into which he nearly drag
ged his sister. who, however, planted
her ice axe in the snow and withstood
the shock
Early the following morning several
smugglers crossing the pass from
Swiss territory into italian. found the
young girl near the ordinary route
taken by the smugglers, and recognized
her at once, as she belonged to q snug
gler's family, and lived at Chiavenna-
The smugglers at once drew up the
brother but found that he had died
during the thirteen hours his sister
had held him By the rope. He had re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
ENTERPRISE Of FRENCH
Waters of the Jordan TO Be Exploited
and the Whole of Palestine to Be
Supplied With Electricity.
Especial Cable to Herald-Republican.)

Especial Cable to Herald-Republican
COnstantinOpIe, April 30.-The waters
of Jordan are to be exploited by a
French company, who propose to get
power therefrOm for supplying cleo
tricity. The whole of Palestine viii
be supplied with electricity for light
power station being situated at the
falls between the Waters of Moron"
and the Lake of GallileO. where the
river desCendS 700 feet.
The company plans to spend $780,
600 in starting the business, and ex-
pect to begin drawing a profit in 1915.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

cei~ed severe injuries in the head. and
his body was frozen
The Smugglers carried down the
brave girl, who was almost unoon-
scious, as well as the dead BODY OF
her brother, and notified the Porettt
family at chiaYenna- On reaching the
valley the girl had recovered sufficient
~ from her terrible experience to ex-
spoken for several hours after the &C
cfdent, and at last he had said that he
felt nothing and wanted to sleep.
warm night followed the snow
storm or two dead bodies would have
been found Under the great strain
the rope had cut through the girls
clothes, and her waist was bleeding
when she WAS rescued
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
MONTE CARLO CONTINUES
TO PAY BIG DIVIDENDS

Especial Cable to Herald Republican )
Monte Carlo. April 30.-The Casino
here, the worlds gambling center. has
had an unprecedented boom during the
season which has Just closed. The re
ceipts show an increase of $500, 900 over
those of the previous year. in spite of
the expense of erecting new buildings
organizing special fetes and the en-
gagement of the aviator. Rougier.
Shares in the Casino. nominaIly worth
500, are now quoted a about S1,14O
each. Shareholders expect to get a
dividend of $40 per share. or s. more
than last years dividend.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
HEROIC EFFORT OF 4 GIRL
TO SAVE LIFE OF BROTHER
Held Hin, At End of a Rope for Is
Hours After He Fell
Over Precipice.

Geneva April 3OThe heroic effort
life of her older brother holding on rope over
precipice is reported from Belinzona
Mile Poro aged H. and her brother
to the Badisco Pass
summit they has ragged
throughout Southern Switzerlandnd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
FOREIGN AVIATORS LEARN
STUDY The GAME IN FRANCE
German Officers Accused of Visit
ing Chalons Camp for
Such Purpose.

viewing considerable
henion the
machines the Chalons military and NJ Henry the
first this
Raymond
few
camp is being monopohzed by
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01

kept, the presidents lodgings, and the
statues of St Mary, St John Henry vi III and and
the founder. This latter Tower contains
fine large banqueting hall.
ADDIsoN's WALK
Passing under the Imminent Tower and
turning into doorway at the right we find
ourselves in the Chapel. Immediately in front
of is the altar, back of which are the
Reredos. These Reredos consist of thirty
eight carved statues of Biblical characters,
and reach from the floor to the ceiling. Con
nected with the Chapel are the old cloisters,
from which short walk leads to the Grove
and the Water walks. Here is pointed out a
Walk which was a favorite resort of that
famous essayst when he was a student at
Magdalen. The Grove is a forest of elm
trees which always filled with crows,
while beautiful red deer walk about under
their branches