davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
To ERECT MILL
1T kINGMAN
Bi Metal Completes Plan for
Improvement Strike
at Chloride.

kingman, Ariz-. March 2-E. II. La
mont, manager of the Ri Metal mine
at Mcguire. three miles south from
Kingman, has returned from Denver,
"here all plans for the immediate cree
ton or 40 stamp mill have been COM
pleted- Bids have been received from
nine machinery firms, and the contract
VIII be let within the next few days.
Lamont expects to have the actual
work OF construction started not later
than April Is
The Ri Metal. which has been under
development by the present manage
ment for the past two years, has been
thoroughly prospected by three shafts
ana numerous open cuts The result
OF TINS development, as shown by many
months of sampling and resampling,
during which large tonnages of ore
We're. virtually quarried, ad then with
OUT sorting run through 10 stamp
Iest mil, Is body of ore estimated at
1'oVo'OOo tons, assaying a little over 81
in gold.
Several miles farther south. in the
Same district. considerable work is be
ing started on the Gold Butte and Fay
Bonanza properties Lewis Lusk, of
spokane one Of the principal owners,
mas oeeh examining the prospects with
good results The entire bottom of a
Az 1901 shaft on the Butte ASSAYS IS.
Whlle 10 inches OF ledge i'm the Fay
Bonanza runs Sos; samples taken
across 20 feet of ledge on the surface
averaged $14. Lusk proposes to sink
cut.
strike at Chloride.
IN the Chloride camp a strike was
made in the Rainbow mine on the 229
1901 level, l75 feet north from the main
smart The vein had been split for
ABOUT 100 feet and the west fork. a
SipaH streak of variable values, had
peeh followed. when the two branches
uhlled again to form four feet of good
ore between well defined walls. Ten
ancies OF the ledge assay from $40 TO
soV' ana the remainder is a good grade
vi INNING ore. The breast is now
MIDWAY between the south ore shoot,
Mhlch Is developed to a depth of 24O
leet' with ore blocked out for a length
of $50 feet.
Inc Pilgrim mine. y miles west from
Chiorlde, owned by Bill O'Day. is being
examined by engineers representing
spur q Cox, of New York The Pill
grim Is IN the same range as the Colo
Road mine, and has ore OF a similar
character 1t averages about IS in free
milling gold, and there have been very
large tonnages developed in the last
two years.
The Venture company. of Duluth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
DRIVE NEW Tunnel.

Bisbee. Ariz., March development
work is being carried on successfully
at the Nebraska and Arizona property,
located in Cochise county. The shaft
has already reached depth of I so feet,
and sinking will be continued until the
200 foot level is reached, when cross
cutting and drifting work Will be done.
Though the rock encountered in the
sinking of the shaft has been very hard.
work has progressed. A tunnel is being
driven into the side of the mountain
northwest of the shaft, and lead ore in
fair proportiOns has been encountered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02

which has been in active operation at
Globe as the Cactus Development COM
pany for some time, is the latest of
the new companies to enter Mohave
county John 3. Hamilton and Frank
Meyers, representing the fasteners, are
sampling a number of properties in the
different districts Of the county, and
have already bonded the Oneida group
in Lorena Flats, belonging to o. D.
Gaddis The Oneida properties adjOin
Stockton Hill mines. on a number of
which the United States Smelling and
Refining company is doing extensive
development work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
PLaN DEYELOPNEENT.

Bisbee. Ariz-, March "A meeting of
the stockholders of the Box Canyon
Mining company Will be held soon in
order 10 outline plans for the future
progress Of the cOmpany's property.
The development work done so far is
represented by a tunnel driven into the
mine for a considerable distance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
MINING MAN TO INSPECT
THE SHAETER DISTRICT

w H. Brodie, mining man of RhyO-
lite, New, passed through here for San
Antonio last evening, and will return
in a few days and visit the Shafter
district, Brewster county. and also the
Diablo mountain mining district, north
west of Van Horn. El PaSO county He
states that the camps Of Nevada are
very quiet now. and they are coming
to this section to look into the min
eral resources.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
PARRAL DISTRICT MINES ARE NOW
MAKING MANY BIC IMPROVEMENTS

" of shipping ore. The stockholders
are chiefly Atlanta, Ga, and Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, people
Work Starts on Will.
He states that the PaImiIla Milling
company, at Parral, has the foundation
Of the big milling plant set, and will
have the first unit of $50 tons in opera
tion by the end of four months The
plant will eventually be a 1000 ton
mill. II is 10 be a milling, cOncentrat-
ing and cyaniding plant James L Long
is general manager Of the company.
and OF the Alvarado Consolidated Mines
company, and F. c. Morehouse is the
consulting engineer.
The Nevada-ColoradO Mining and
Smelling company is finishing up the
$50 ton unit of the 500 ton mill, mixed
plant for concentrating and cyaniding.
The construction is under the personal
management Of Bernard J. Mcdonald,
Of Mcdonald Bros, Of Guanajuato. The
name Of the mine is the POrfirio Diaz,
and it is one of the heaviest producers
OF the Minas Nuevas camp in Parral
district.
Big Tonnage Developed.
The ParraI Mining company has de-
! veloped large tonnage Of ore and is
( figuring on the installation of a 100 ton
milling plant. but has not yet decided
! whether ii viii be a cyaniding or an
amaigamatiOn plant.
Manager Bradley, of the Prieto mine,
! IS opening very large body of fine
! ore in Sierra de la Cruz and has about
! finished the new mill
r. A. Swain is operating the TajO
mine. silver-zinc proposition, in Sierra
! de la Cruz, and is running the mill
with quite tonnage Of ore
! Jose Ma. BOteIiO is onerariup p mine
/ on the same vein the Prieto, Sierra de
/ la Cruz.
Santa barbara Camp.
! In Santa Barbara camp. the Tecolote
Mining company is concentrating over
I 500 tons of day, and is completing
a zinc extraction plant to separate zinc
from lead and iron contents by means
of a magnetic separator.
The San Diego group. owned by the
Torreon Shelter company. Will soon re-
sumo milling operations. This group has
a large tonnage Of milling ore blocked
out under the management of J. H
Cooper. who for the past two years has
been steadily developing and blocking
out ore bodies, so there are reserves
for the next two years
The Hines Consolidated company is
also doing development work and ship
ping. although not running the mill at
present.
The San Francisco del Orc, of George
p. Jacobs and associates one of the big
producers of Santa Barbara, expects TO
resume operations in a short time on a
large scale and planning the cree
ton of a mill to treat the re-
fractory, low grade ores on the dump,
which VIII probably be treated by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02

~ of shipping ore. The stakeholder:
are chiefly Atlanta, Ga, and Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
TRY DIR. CHE HON'S VEGETARIC
COMPOUND.

MEDICINES for
hereditary debit
lily or weakness
Of men. women
and chiIdren
Chronic RIoo =
Poison. Eruptions
al Skin Diseases.
Rheumatism. ca
tarrh, Heart Dis
ease, Lung Trou-
bic. Liver Com
plant and Con
stipatiOn.
Female internal
trouble, inhama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
Bell Phone 29IO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
HERE FROM PARRAL.

\. c. Thompson. formerly general
manager of the Candelaria Mining COM
pany, at San Pedro, but now operating
mines in the FL ORC district, south Of
Parral. is in the city, and viii remain
a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
STRIKES HOT WATER
IN MONTEREY WE'LL
Indians to Attend Haskell
University-MOnterey
News Notes.

Monterey. y NJ. March 2.-Lee Short
dug well out near Maj Pals and struc
dug we'll out near Mai Pals and struck
hot water The water is said - be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
FL PAsoANs CLOSE DEAL.

James ". Parker. Of this city, has
returned from New York city, where
he concluded a big copper deal for his
associates and other FL Paso people, OF
some properties near this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
" SAILORS RESCUED.
Crew Of Bark Mas.orea All But Aban-
don Hope In Hurricane.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 3l.--The crew of
the Norwegian bark Mastorea. II men in
oil, were brought here today on the fruit
Y Juan, from jamaica. The seamen
were rescued during the West Indian
hurricane a week ago Sunday by the
British bark River Platte and taken to
the island. Their vessel. which was
hound from Gulfport, Miss. to Buenos
Ares, was abandoned in sinking con-
dtion.
The members of the crew of the Mas
teea went through thrilling experience.
Their vessel. rapidly filling with water,
N decks mass of wreckage. the life
boats dsabed and hurricane wind still
hurting mountainous seas over the dere-
lid. the men had all but abandoned hope
when the River Platte was sighted. When
tho latter vessel came near enough the
crew Of the Mastorea embarked in their
damaged lifeboat, which sank to the gum
wales and was only kept afloat by the air
tanks. Although the boat put aw'y from
the Mastorea at noon. it wars P. NJ. ne-
fore the last man was safely aboard inc
River Platte. That they were saved al
al Is attributed to the use of Oil Which
had been thrown overheard from the shlp
In an effort to keep her afoat as long as
possible. Finally getting their rowboat
INTO the area covered by the oil the River
riattc was able to get alongside anu the
meu we're hauled to her deck by a lie
llne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
Baldwin's Reply to
Colonel Roosevelt.

New Haven. Conn, Oct 81. Judge
Simeon f.. Baldwin, Democratic nom
incc for governor. sent II letter today
to Former President Roosevelt in re
ply to the recent letter of the hitter.
referring TO Judge BaIdwin's stand
on certain labor legislation. The let
ter IS dated ate New Haven. oct.
81. and is in part as follows:
II have received your two answers
Doth undated) to my letter of oct.
"a, one written before you received
it. a1d the other written after you
aau read it.
"AppparemtIy you have msundor
stood the point of my communities
ton.
In fact. | referee to the fact that.
in public address in New Hampshire,
YOU had charged me with holding "A
certain view of a point of law. |
then stated that | did not hold that
view and never had. and requested
that Won rctract the charge.
In your first undated letter. YOU
state that your recollection of a GER
tain passage in your address is that
YOU mentioned that the Democratic
cut occupied q rctrogressivc attitude
as to the right of legislative bodies
to interfere with what you regard
as the utterly miss-called liberty Of
laboring men and womento contract
for the performance of work under
conditions which jeopardized their
welfare and their lives and limbs; and
that the Republican party on the con-
trar3, stood for what you regard as
the only proper progressive attitude
which is that it is not competent Tor
the workman who may be driven by
dire need to accept any employment,
in spite of the conditions imposed
upon his acceptance, to bind himself
or to be bound in any way by any
action of his, not to be compensated,
if his health is damaged or, II he
loses life or limb in that occupation.
"You then remark that / said in my let
ter to you of Oct. "a. as printed, that the
view which you thus stated as That OF
the Republican party would be opposed
to the settled principles of law and that
no competent lawyer could or would take
if and that to ascribe such position to
mo was calculated to affect my standing
as a lawyer.
GAS to this, would say that this view,
which you described as that of the Re
publican party, is the view which is gen.
erallv taken by courts and lawyers, and
was explicitly taken by me in my work
on American railroad law in a passage
to which I refer you in my letter OF
Oct. "a.
.sr Ala not oomn1ain in nv former let
ter nor do now, OF your characteriz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
'MAN0BoS REBELS.
-
Eight Christians Killed,
One An American.
Labor Troubles Are Response
bic, Il Is Said There.
Two Savage Bands Terribly oasas
Province Foreigners.

Washington, Oct. 31.--Eight Chris
tians. one an American and two
Chinese. have been Killed and much
property belonging to foreigners has
been DESTROYED by the rebellious Mano-
hos tribesmen in the Philippines. ac-
cording to a report from Brig. Gen.
Pershing to the war department.
Labor troubles are believed by war
department officials to be responsible
for the uprising among the Manobos.
The latter are of the lowest type of
Filipinos. it is said. They are indolent
and resent any effort to compel them
to work. 1t is presumed here that the
outbreak has resulted from two vigor-
Gus measures to meet this condition
taken by foreigners owning plantations.
For almost q week or more two
bands of about 100 Manobos each have
been terrifying the people on the west
coast of Davao in southeastern Min
danao Island. Their raids have been
directed against the foreign element.
TWO companies Of the Sd United States
infantry were sent to suppress the dis
order General Pershing does not re-
gard the situation as serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
BOSTON WOMEN RETURN.
they Say Hatred Of Planters Is Cause
Of Native Outraoes.

BOSTON. Oct. 3l.--The troubles in
Dava" province of Mindanao island are
due to the hatred and distrust mani
tested towards some Of the planters
by the natives in the opinion of the
Misses Metcalf, two Boston women.
who have just returned from Sant>
cruz, Davao province. after a residence
OF five years in the Philippines. The
troubles are not In the nature of an
uprising. the Misses Metcalf explained
To-Day, because the natives arc so is-
horant that they do not know of the
existence Of any government. their
knowledge being conffnd to those
things within radius of 10 miles of
their place OF abode. -
Some Of the planters, it is said. Dy
the sisters, do not understand the ma.
1--WE character and their treatment OF
tie natives is resented by the savakes
and murder often results. The Misses
Metcalf said that the name Manobos.
meaning people of the mountains. was
enormously applied to the natives who
a:e causing the present trouble, their
correct appelation being Kulainanos
or TaSacaolOs. who are of a VERY low
mental calibcr. as-.
the American planter named Geer.
whose death at the hands Of the ma
tlvcs was reported within the past
rev days, was>a native of Texas, aeef
about %. With his bride of a. few.
months, he made his way to Minda-
mao. where he purchased a hemp plan
taticn' Mrs. Geer was about FIVE years
younger than her husband and their
marriage was an elopement the pa
rents of both opposing the union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
STRIKERS
NOW NUMBER 10000.
Small Disturbances Result in Injuries
to Dfivers--Many Arrests and Heavy
Fines Conference with Mayor
Caynor Arranged for Today.

press wagons. Each policeman, with
drawn clubs, sat beside the driver and
the patrolmen We're ordered to stick TO
the wagons through thick and thin.
Ten wagons were sent out from the
American Express Co. with a uniform
cd policeman beside the driver. this
morning.
Extra policemen We're stationed on
the thoroughfares used by the wagons
to prevent trouble.
Two hundred strikebreakerS from
Pittsburg are Quartered in Jersey
City and will be put to work today.
The International Brotherhood of
transfers this morning called out be-
tween 1900 and 1890 drivers and helpers
employed by the Boston Dispatch. sub
sidiary of the Adams Express CO.: Mon
ahan's Express, and the Manhattan De-
livery Co. These men went out at once.
not one of them. according to the strik-
ers. remaining at work.
Efforts at strikebreaI,ing during the
forenoon were apparently confined to IN"
American Express Cos. service. IN"
company managed to move three of the,r
big covered trucks. crammed with mer-
, chandisc to fullest capacity, from. then
downtown receiving station on 18th street
to the Grand Central at 42d street They
came unmolcsted through veritabie lane
of police, a policeman sitting with the
driver and two special guards being sta
toned on the rear of the wagons. AT the
Adams sheds not Il wheel was turned nor
q single package of goods moved
All Of the. platform men OF the
American Express Co. at the Grand
Central struck today. Many reports
that the stablemen had gone out lack
ed verilication. Thirty strikebreakers
from Phila delphia arrived during the
forenoon, reaching the sheds without
molcstation. Few disturbances &C
Cured before noon in any section OF
the city.
The waybll clerks Of the American
Express 90. who have no organization
and no special grievances, held meet
ing this morning and decided to go out
on sympathetic strike this afternoon.
The Adams moved nine trucks this
morning. Strike sympathiZerS upset
an express wagon on West broadway
near Blocker street shortly before
noon. No one was hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

New York, Oct. 31.-The striking
cxpressmen gained adherents today
when between 1900 and 1900 workers
of Monahan's Express, the Boston Dis
patch and the Manhattan Delivery CO.,
Joined issue with them. The platform
men of the American Express Co. at
the Grand Central station and the
same company's waybill clerks went
out in sympathy. 1t had previously
been reported that the Boston Dispatch
and the Manhattan Delivery Co. were
involved, but the walkout did not oc-
cur until today. More than 10000 men
are now on strike demanding increas-
ed pay and shorter hours.
There were many small disturbances
in various parts of New York City to-
day as strikers attacked wagons man
ned by strikebreakers. stones and
missiles of all kinds were thrown and
several drivers and their helpers were
badly hurt William Hoyt, a helper on
an American Express wagon, had his
skull crushed with a brckbat and
probably will die. All the disturbances
were quickly quelled by the police, who
dealt in no gentle manner with the
strikers
Many arrests were made and heavy
fines imposed. Policemen sat with the
drivers of the 315 wagons of all COM
panes that made deliveries in the city
and an escort of from one to three
mounted patrolmen followed each wag-
on.
1t vas announced at strikers head
quarters this evening that a confer
ence with Mayor Gaynor had been ar
ranged for tomorrow, when the repre-
sentatives of the International Broth
erhOOd of Transfers will make formal
protest to the mayor against the en-
plOyment of the municipal police as
guards on the wagons of the express
companies. 1t was stated also that q
meeting of the executive heads of the
local unions had been arranged for to-
morrow to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of
calling a general strike of "everything
on wheels in the city" affiliated with
the unions, excepting railroads.
The loss to perishabc goods still CON
tirueS to be heavy.
Over the river in New Jersey there
was no disorder TODAY.
Police Inspector Walsh today as
signed 100 patrOlmen to go out on eX-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

ing me as having been, retrogressivc
Judge. ] am not Directing to the use of
adjcctives, but to MEASUREMENTS of facts:
misstatements the retraction of which it
is the more important to me to secure on
account of the high position which you
formerly held as the first citizen of the
United States.
You have stated in public that ] took
the view that it was competent for the
work men, when driven to acceptance OF
employment. to bind himself not to be
compensated If he lost life or limb in that
occupation | have denied that / ever
took such view. will add that | have
long been in favor of the principle of
workmen's compensation acts Though not
unaware Of the constitutional difficulties
in applying it in this country and was
nominated to the office to which you re-
fcrred by party which called for such
lcgisla ton in its platform
II now repeat my request that you
rHtract the statement of which j com
plain I ask il as a matter of fairness
to one to whom his reputation as a
lawye r is of value, as we'll as in the in
terest of truth.
II "Oulu SttIi W Itt Si'tfs, ~ S'"-
reference to the Hoxie case, in your
| second undated letter, you not only
| &: wide of the question between u.s. but
| write under misapprehenslon OF the
| rules which govern the decision Of le-
| gal actions Let me state few OF
those, as to which there is no differ
cnce of opinion among any who have
made the law special study.
"A Judge, in deciding case. has t.
| pronounce on past transaction. The
| only question coming before him Is
| what We're the rights of the parties
| when that transaction took place. This
must depend on the law as it then ex'
| listed Most of our law is what is term
! ed the customary or common law. Ir
each generation the people make II
and add to it by common consent. a.
| they go along: and so far, at least, as
| the courts recognize and approve 1t
| it is as authoritative and binding as
| if enacted by the Legislature. There
| has thus grown up .. general American
| common law. resting upon cons1dera-
/ tions of right and justice that have
| been generally accepted by the people
| Of the United States the rules OIL
which necessarily governed the decis-
| ion Of the Hoxic case.
Those rules govern most of the
| transactions of daily life in every
state. Perhaps an illustration may
render my meaning clearer. Slander
| is defined as words falsely spoken,
which are injurious to the reputation
| of another Where Is this definition to
| be found? Not in any statute. 1t has
been shaped by the common law, but
is just as authoritative as if it had
| been shaped by the Legislature.
"The main question in the Hoxie
case was whether federal statute had
| altered the common law. as heretofore
| CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
Heroes Of Lite-Saving
Episodes Rewarded.
Money Awards and Pensions
for Educational Purposes.
So Names Added to list..S40,250
In Gifts in 80 Cases.

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. 31,--Fifty eight
names were added to the Carnegie
Hero list in the United States today
sion at it's fall meeting. For acts or
heroism 80 silver and 90 bronze medals
were awarded the life savers or their
families in cases where death resulted.
In addition cash awards aggregating
SAC $50 were made in SO of the cases,
the cash to be used for educational or
other worthy purposes at the discre-
ton of the executive committee. while
in 90 other cases of rescue or attempt
ed rescue, where the heroes died as a
result, pensions ranging from $40 to
$40 a month were made to the depend
ents with S. a month additional for
each child left
Of the rescues from death or the at
tempts, seven were from railroad
trains or street cars; IS from drown
ing; one from a runaway horse; eight
from sutfocation in gas producers or
wells; &c from death in mine disasters;
two from fire and one from shooting.
The mine disaster at Cherry, ILL.,, in
November. 1909, figured prominently in
the hero list with the recognition Oh
the heroism of 10 miners. Eleven of
these died from injuries in rescuing an
unknown number of miners and be-
sides a silver medal the monthly sti-
bends were made to the families IN
these cases Two that survived We're
awarded the silver medal and $1,000
each.