davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

Vague reports in circulation for several days that a big strike had occurred in the Mudhole mine of the Penn-Arizona Mining company at Walker, were confirmed yesterday in an authoritative manner by the ar rival of J. E. Haskell, president of the syndicate, who returned from an inspection of his interests at that point.
 MT. Haskell states that the diseov- cry is true. Furthermore, he says, the cutting into of the biggest and richest body of ore the mine has ever produced, and at the deepest point ever developed, also, practically set ties the future rating of the prop erty.
 The point where this strike occur red was under the new shaft, and was developed through a erosseut at a depth of 75O feet, and laid to the west of the shaft.
 MT. Haskell says the amount of ore uncovered, together with the values received in assays, is the largest the property mas ever had, and runs from $50 to $50 per ton in gold.
 He is naturally elated at the future of his enterprise and the strike talk ing place at a time when the an- nual meeting of the company was being held in this city was a pleas ant coincidence in its corporate af- fairs.
 At the present time three Hunt ington mills are grinding on the ore output, and in a few days three cars of concentrates will be sent to the Humboldt smelter for treatment. Pro duction will continue steadily in the future, and with the big showing on the property, it promises to be the greatest gold producer in this section for the future.
 After many years of idleness, work was resumed on this mine few months ago, when deplorable condi-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

With the withdrawa of 25,O00 acres of land in Mohave county, mo- tice of which has come to Receiver Arnold of the Land Office, and their designation as petroleum lands, George Mitchell and other officials of the Swansea mine, interested in the oil excitement near Swansea, are con vinced more than ever that they are located on an oil belt, says the PhOe- nix Democrat.
 Receiver Arnold stated today that the withdrawal of this large tract has followed a careful investigation made quietly by government experts. As far as can be learned it did not become known that they were exam ming oil indications in Arizona until the notice of the land withdrawal was received here.
 Occasionally men versed in oil for nations have expressed an opinion that on the west side of the Colorado river, in Mohave and Yuma counties, oil indications were to be found in several places. Most of them were looking for copper or gold properties and little attention was paid to the oil possibilities.
 Recently officials of the Swansea company located several thousand . acres north of the mine as the re- suit of a prospector finding shale heavily impregnated with the odor of oil. Experts are said to have been consulted, and on their advice the ground was located before it be- came generally known that there was
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

udy D OdAAg
 ell and the Vulture mine, near Wick enburg, the Apaehes were very dan gerous, and the only white man our party met for 15O miles was a man named White, who owned a small flOuring mill some distance from Mar ieOpa Wells, within the safety of the Pima Indians, who were about 12,OOO strong and who fought and whipped the Apaehes often, and whose boast it was that they had never killed white man. The Mari eopas numbered about 1,500, and these and the Pimas were friendly and in termarried, but each spoke a differ ent language.
 ''I stayed over at the Vulture mine twenty-fOur hours, in March, 1867, and was greatly interested, as it was the first gold mine and the first stamp mill I had ever seen. The owners were taking out lots of gold and gave me a fine little cubs and free gold specimen of quartz, which in 1877 I presented to John Sher- man, Secretary of the Treasury, un- der President Hayes
 "We were five days going from the Vulture mine to Prescott, the latter place having been so named by Me Cormiek after Prescott, the histor- ian. Here was entertained by the. officers of army, and at one of the dinners given me saw a roasted wild turkey that had weighed thirty-eight pounds after being dressed. There were deer and wild turkeys only a few miles from camp, but also Apaches.
 ''In 1878 I again visited Arizona as special agent of the postofiee de- partment, and stopped over near Phoenix as the guest of a man named Hayden, who had a fine house and was building a big corral Phoenix was then quite a town, and had 8 good hotel, several stores, and trees along one or more of it's streets. The Southern Pacific only ran as far as Yuma, so made the trip between Yuma and Tucson in a blackboard.
 "Of course, could tell you & good many stories of this trip, how I was received at Tucson at receptions and balls given by Lord & Williams. the Zeekendorfs, and others, and of the good treatment I received at Phoenix, but will call myself off, now that I have presented the above salient features. But I have always had mighty warm spot in my heart for Arizona, and have hoped for years that it would be made state"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
BULLION FROM
 THE HILLSIDE
From Saturdays Daily,

The Bank of Arizona yesterday re ported the receipt of fine bar of gold bullion from the camp of the Hillside Consolidated, on Cherry Creek, that went to the value of $500. This product was the result of test run from the Golden Idol mine, where development is central ized in the eompany's interest, that cover very large area. This is the largest bar yet received from the
 company, which is energetically push ing its work ahead, in deep mining. The yield of concentrates that goes with the free gold was not learned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
NAME RECEIVER FOR COPPER
 COMPANY
(From Saturdays Daily)


 Col. J. F. Wilson, who has return ed from Phoenix on matters attend ing litigation in the case of T. E. Parish against the C:eneguita Copper company, and George H. Beebe, states that a receiver has been ap- pointed, following the failure of the Cieneguita Copper company of Ne vada to be made a party defendant. This litigation is one of the great este import, and the final outcome is due to the able manner in which the case has been handled for many years by the above Prescott attorney. The receiver is ordered to take con trol of the assets of the company, where he may find them, but that is where the difficulty lies. The mines of the company are in Mex leo. An attempt was once made at a meeting at Tucson to transfer the stock of the Arizona corporation to the Nevada corporation. A suit was brought to declare the proceedings IT, sulting in that transfer void and that suit is now in the United States Supreme Court.
 The affairs of the company, or of the three companies, have lately been further complicated by a suit now pending in San Francisco, brought by the Nevada corporation against the Arizona corporation, to quiet title.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
B|G MILL SOON ID OPERATE ON
 SANTA MARIA
(From Saturdays Dsily)

Within the next few days the splendid mill of the Santa Maria mines will be operating, and the be- ginning of what is believed to be another heavy gold producer is gen orally the belief expressed.
 The delay attending production is due to the non-reeeipt of the ma terial necessary for the pipe line. This utility is now being laid from the works to the river, distant about two miles, in order to afford a water supply, the mine flow being made quate for the capacity of the plant.
 Mine work has not been suspend ed during the installation of the mains. A neavy tonnage is on the dumps and more is blocked out. The enterprise has a fine outlook, and the camp is said to be one of the most substantial in the county.
 The property was purchased some months ago by J. H. Boyd, capital ist of Washington, and in the few months he has handled the ground the results accomplished have termin- ated in bringing one of the biggest gold mines in that section prominent ly to the front. The ores are free milling and some sample tests run to very high figures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

NEW YORK, June 1O-silver 59A Mexicans A.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
WITHDRAW LAND IN
 COUNTY OF MOHAYE
(From Saturdays Daily)

reason to believe oil would be dis covered.
 The Swansea field is located at what would be the southern end of the district in which the Interior De. pertinent has just made the with. drawal of 25,OOO acres until a fur. ther investigation can be made and experts determine with a greater de. gree of certainty whether or not there is a likelihood of oil being found.
 Mitchell and his associates are said to have almost completed plans to rush an oil drilling outfit into the field and drill a test well. This will cost $s,OO6 Or $1O,OOO, but the re- ward, if oil can be found, is consid- cred good enough to induce the pro- mOters to take the chance.
 Thousands of acres have been staked out in the Swansea field. Of ficials of the Swansea company, min CTS employed in the mine and people from every walk of life in the camp have been setting up location notices as close as possible to the ground taken by Mitchell and his associates.
 While Mitchell was in Phoenix a few days ago he had little to say ex- cept that he thought the surface in- dications would justify the sinking of test we'll He was unable to say how soon this might be done.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
TWO YEARS IN PEN.

GLOBE Ariz., June S.-Charles Januel was found guilty at Tucson of importing Rita Villela into the United States for immoral purposes, and was sentenced to serve two years in penitentiary and pay a fine of $IOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

Marcus Aurelius Smith, former Delegate, has been in our midst for day. Presumably, we suppose to enjoy the cool and invigorating eli mate of the Queen City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June g. Johnson boxed four fast rounds with Al. Kaufman today. He hit hard and was delighted. It was the best bout he has had since ne opened camp.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-08

Parian Paint is the Best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
MISS Smith WINS
IN B|J0U CONTEST
Announcement Made at Close Of
Vaudeville Sea-
son..

Coincident with the closing Of the
.Bljou Theatre last night came the ter
mination of the voting contest for the
most popular business girl in the city.
1T was won by Miss Margaret Smith,
The contest has been in progress for
several weeks. having been launched
by the Princess Theatre Company soon
after tho opening OF its summer season
of vaudeville at the Bijou. From the
start the contest attracted great In
tterest, and as soon as the manage.
ment began TO make announcements of
those who stood wolf in the lead the
race took on vigor that kept up en-
5thusiasm until the end.
Miss Smith Is a popular young res
ident Of the city. and her friends rallied
to her support as soon as 1t became
known that she had been launched
rs a candidate. Her rivals also awoke
to the situation. and the result was
that there were theatre parties and
matinee crowds in honor of different
young women, with the result that
the ballot-box filed up, rapidly.
The race was SO close that not until
last night. when the final votes had
been cast, was 1t known who stood
at the top. At the finish of the count
up Miss Smith was found to stand
fairly in the lead. although 1t was not
until final squirt was made toward
the weeks end by friends of Miss
Smith, that her hold on first place was
cinched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
THIRTEEN | /: CALLS
.0NiT II | ! [: |: ]. ] |
Ambulance Kept Busy With Cut.
ting and Shooting
ARRAYS.

It was August 10 yesterday, andfthe
city ambulance physicians-Drs. Hagan
and Harstibarger-had thirteen calls
Whether the combination is an omen
8 OF Ill fate remains to be seems The
physicians seem to have no fear for
themselves. but there may be some
misfortune for their patients. whose
wounds range from ordinary accidental
cuts to shooting and stabbing.
Or. Harshbarger was called last night
ito attend Chris Scott, of 521 North
Adams Street. who got into a fight
with an unknown white man. The
latter bitapart OF SCOTS lip off and
then escaped.
was stabbed twice in the chin. twice
in the side and once in the throat
by an unknown assailant. John Smith,
of 1017 Catherine Street, was approach
ed from behind by a man who said
he would kill every one he saw, and
he proceeded to put his threat intr
effect He hit John Smith with fiat
iron, splitting the latter's scalp.
William Carter, of Ill East Leigh
when some one ran up behind and
stabbed him twice in the head and
twice in the back and then disap-
peared.
All these unfortunates OF August IL
were treated by DR.. Harshbarger.i None
OF the injuries was thought to be Sc
rious; but then there is the fateful
omen. t was grim joke. by the
Erimmest joker OF all. the physicians
thought, and no one Is smiling. for the
proverb hath 1t that he laughs best
who laughs last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
HAD sTloIL BONDS
'rrie. u cash rhem and i rat Under

Tries TO Cash Them and IL Put Under
Arrest. s
Boston, Mass, Augugt 13s-Andret,
Reullow, aged twenty-Rix, apparently
"a Highly educated music teacher and
writer, Is held by the Federal authori-
ties here Tonight because he tried to
cash fifty Russian government bonds,
which wero identified as having been
stolen fromlsubtreasury at Tiflis. Rus
sia, In 1907. The number OF bonds
stolen was 200 and their value was
about $4,000. Reullow was held in
$4,000 bail after q brief hearing before
United States Commissioners G. K.
Darling. He said that the bonds were
sent him by mall from Germany, and
that he did not steal them and had no
cause to believe that they had been
!. 1t was HIS attempt to convort the
1,5 into cash through NJ. a.
Slobooken, a Salem Street exchange
broker. that led to the discovery OF
the bonds by United States Secret Ser
Vice officials, who traced them. slo-
booken Is under arrest, charged With
receiving stolen goods.
Reullow says he is q native OF Riga,
and received his education In Paris.
zurich and Italy, having left Russia In
1890 He claims to have lived In Now
< ork and Chicago before coming to
Boston, about g. year ago. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
EVERYTHING MUSICAL
wife. four sons and ono daughter.
John, Joseph. William. Ernest and
Miss Nan Jones.
OBITUARY
Jose,ph HeadIey


The funeral OF Joseph Headley.
ieighty-one years old win take place
from the residence at s2o1s p street
this afternoon at 3 O'clock. The inter.
ment will be In lakewood Cemetery. K
Mr.. Headley is survived by his wife
one daughter. Mrs. Hattie B. Ridge
way; one son. M. B. Headley, and four
grandchildren. Mrs. A. Fl. Flourn.v.
Joseph Headley Ridgeway. Merton Dnsl
Wis Headiey and Joseph Theodore
Headley. also six great-grandchildren.
Mrs. r. S. Sullivan.
special to The Times-Dispatch.J
fredericksburg. Va. August Ia
mrs E. s. Sullivan. OF Stafford county,
DIED at her home. near New Hopi
church. In Stafford county, yesterday,
by her husband and several children.
Sister NJ. B0rgin Tubmnn.
Special to The Times Dispatch.J
=. Wythevtlle. Va. August 13.-SisteF
NJ. Borgia Tubman. who founded tho
convent at this place. and who was
mother superior until the inf7rm!ties OF
age forced her retirement. died to-
day, In the eighty-seventfl year OF her
age. Sister Borsia was well-known In
this section as a woman OF rare execu-
tive ability and Christian graces. Un-
der her management the Villa Maria.
School has grown with each successive
educational institutions OF the South.
west. mi 2
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at the convent. and inter-
ment Will be made In the convent
burial grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
.H.EAD|NG.ST'|'.R|'|A|G.HT'
FOR REVOLUTION
Spain Ultimately Will Become
Republic, Declares
Lerroux.

Paris, August 13-1n an Interview
with the Madrid correspondent OF the
Tempts. Alexandra Lerroux, CHIEF OF
the Republicans at Barcelona, says
that while the Republicans support
Premier Canalejas. 1t will be impossi--
bic for Inn to accomplish more than
q modus vivendi with the Vatican,
as the senate will block the way to a
constitutional reform.
Senior Lerroux Is OF the opinion that
Captain-General Weyler, who was sent
to San Sebastian in anticipation Of
trouble there. will succeed in prevent
ing disorders. pending the return Of
the Conservatives, but his victory will
be only temporarily. Spain. he de-
clares. is heading straight for a revo-
luton and republic.
I He attributes the change in the at.
titude of the King. who. he says. was
formerly unde. the influence OF the
Queen Mother and former Premier
Maura to conversations With the King
had with European monarchs in Eng
land at the time Of the funeral Of
King Edward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
MORE POLICEMEN
join M|.UT||.NE::E|:.R||'S'||
They Refuse to Ride on Street
Cars and Fight the
Strikers. 5i

Columbus, o., August 13.-Flfty-
three members Of the police depart
6ment within twenty-four hours have
8rebelled ngainst Mayor Marshall's or
sders to ride on street cars. The
mutincers or last night, thirty-three,
were Increased tonight by twenty.
All of the twenty were men employed
as specials for strike duty. Unlike the
regular officers who mutinied last
evening, the twenty specials were not
suspended, but upon their refusal to
board cars they were told that by
that act they had removed themselves
from the service. Last nights multi
neers were suspended to-day
The Mayor made no call to-day for
the return OF State troops. officers Of
the Fourth Regiment here say they
have been told to hold themselves
ready for service, but at the adjutant-
generals office 1t is denied that prepa-
rations have been made for calling
out troops.
Mayor Marshall. as he did last night,
again put police on cars tonight.
There were not enough officers to man
all the cars.
Mayor Marshall to-day called for
200 Svclunteers for police duty. Up to 8
O'Clock there had not been single
response to his appeal. Sheriff Sartain
this evening enrolled twelve special
deputies for strike duty when the
Mayor called upon him for aid. Mem
bers Of his Office force secured the
town and county, but were able to
enlist only dozen men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
BATTLE With TEMPEST
Avintors Finish Fourth Lnp of Cross
Country Race Z.

Aviators Finish Fourth Lap of Cross
Country Race.
Douai France. August 13.-Le Blanc
and Auburn. the sole survivors In the
Great cross-country aeroplane race OF
4S8 miles for q prize OF SIC, 900, reached
here this evening. after one OF the
most exciting flights they have ever
experienced. Auburn. who started for
Mescres ten minutes after Le Blanc.
arrived at 6:2o p. NJ. thirty-nine min
utes In advance OF HIS rival Both
men were utterly exhausted after an
almost superhuman battle with n verit-
able tempest. The nature OF the flight
can be Judged by the fact that LIE
Blanc occupied more than three hours
In covering the distance of so73 miles
between the two points. which consti-
tuted the fourth lap In tho com-eti-
tiou. The prize will go to the aviator
who covers the circuit in the shortest
elapsed time. I.e Blanc's total time
for the four laps Is e:2o:so: Aubrun's.
1n.o.is iaf3-Eg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
FIRES SILL RAGING
Tremendous Dam sc q threatened to

Damage II Threatened to
Forests.
Washington, August 13.-Forest fires
IN the Northwest, threatening destruc.
non to human life and to millions OF
collars worth OF property. have alarm
ed officials OF the Interior Department
and Forest Service. In response to APP
peas from the fro zones. additional
United States soldiers arc being rushed
TO the scenes to assist in combating
tho flames.
The soldiers have been dispatched
Clark Mont. and scolvilie, washington ton
state. national forests; tho Flatheadt
indian Reservation. Montana, and Gla-
cier National Parks. Montana. The
troops have been spread over the en-
tire fro belt, and Major General Leon
ard Wood, chief OF stan Of the army.
has informed the Interior Department
and Forest Service officials that the
assistance OF the army will be rem
dered In meeting the emergency to
the limit OF the number OF soldiers
available II necessary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
DUKEOFED|NBURGH.
|S0N.ROCKY LEDGE
In Dangerous Position, but May
Be Pulled Off at High
Tide.

Portsmouth, Eng. August 1.-THE British
arlnored cruiser Duke OF Edinburgh went
ashore to-day In a dense fog on q rocky
ledge or Cowes. She sent out wireless mes
sages for assistance. which was dispatched
from here. The cruiser Is in dangerous
position. She carries crew OF $50 officers
and men,
The crew remains aboard the Duke OF
Edinburgh, and 1t is hoped that the cruiser
will be lowed of the rocks at the full OF the
tide early in the morning. The sea Is
emcoth.
The armored cruiser Duke OF Edinburgh
was one OF the British squadron which at
tended the Hudson-Fulton celebration at
New York last year. She Is OF 1860 tons
displacement. with length Of 4so feet and
a heavy armament. She was built at Penn
broke in 1901.
on March 10, 1901 the Duke OF Edinburgh.
grounded while leaving Dover harbor. but
was lowed off without having sustained any
damage. At that time the prompt dropping
OF her anchors alone saved the war ship
from crashing into the Powhite
Honorable Robert F. Boyle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
BIRD men ARE
UNDER DISCIPLE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
bounds, but when he passed home
.plates and observed the eagle eye Of
wilbur Wright upon him, he subsidized.
Wilbur is the law unto the men VINO
defy natural laws. When they do not
cali him the "Guv'ner." they call him
the "Colonel."t But only among them
selves. Even the mettlesome John.
stone, who blooms visibly when he
gets applause. curbed his reckless
spirit in the presence of Wright. For
twelve minutes he swung around the
course in nice. easy gait. that made
family carry-all. To show, however,
that his hand had not lostits cunning he
gave a modified exhibition Of aerial
leap frog as the closing flourish OF his
flight.
Little Fred owens. who is twenty.
one years old and looks about forty,
five. went up in his dirigible ball loon .'l1
after Hoxsey finished another aerial
4gavottee of fourteen minutes dura-
! ton.
Kept Nenr Ground.
While Owens was manoeuvrtnE a
the height of 1900 feet, twisting, turn.
ing soaring and diving, tombstone set
off to get spin in the high attitudes
Shortly after Johnston began to wind
his way towards the pale young moon,
Hoxsey followed him, but there was.
grief In the fastidious California
boys heart He had been instructed
to do his fancy stunts near tho ground
The crowd, however. didn't mind. It
was being treated to the rare sight
of two aeroplanes in flight stimuli
staneously, While the motor balloon
swept back and forth between the
wash of their propellers and wee
toy balloon lloated triumphantly over.
all.
1T was like looking at "a three-ringed
circus. 1t gave one kink In the meek.
lHoxsey made a number of his scantI
Eperpendicular&t turns, hurled over invis-
sible fences. piroutted like ballet
dancer and did an aerial hop, skip and
jump.
tombstone in the meantime tore up.
ward after the Owens dirigible. Rid
ing as steadily and beautifully as a
winged gull, he quickly mounted over
lit. In ever widening circles he swung
out 5oversthe countryside. Fifteen min
futes after he was up he reached an
estimated altitude OF 1000 feet. Curv-
ling outward still further, he SCARED in
a gigantic circle that carried him
around a radius Of SIX miles. In the