davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
First Work of Compressors Will Be at Adit in Key
 stone Gulch
BIGGEST WORK NOW
 IN SCORPION SHAFT
New Churn Drill Purchased From Schulze and Added
 to Equipment

The general condition of the Superior X Boston property is probably better today than ever before in the history of the mine. In both the Gardner and Great Eastern workings the results ob- tained recently tend to indicate that the Superior & Boston with a success ful continuation of all the development work now under way will be proven one of the most valuable mines in Globe dis trict beyond any possibility of a doubt.
 At the Gardner the developments of late have been especially favorable. The winze which has been put down for thirty-fve feet from the fourth level drift has been continuously in ore aver aging 8 per cent copper and having such a high iron content that it makes first-class fiuxing maternal. The drift on the Black Oxide vein has been eX- tended both east and west with entire ly satisfactory results. The eastern ex- tension of the drift measures about seventy-fve feet from the winze and is in ore of the same high grade as pre- vails in the winze. The west drift is also in ore, but the percentage of copper in this drift has thus far proven to be lower than in other parts of the vein.
 In the Great Eastern workings about eighty tons of ore is being mined daily in the sixth level stopes for shipment to the Old Dominion shelter. The ore extracted from that part of the mine averages between 8 and 10 per cent copper and has a higher silica content than does the material taken from the Gardner workings. The sinking of the Great Eastern winze and the McGaw shaft has advanced to within a short distance of the point where the seventh level will be established and crosscut connection will be made between the winze and the shaft.
 The Gardner shaft has just been equipped with a ive-drill air cOmpres sor which will be in operation before the end of this week. The McGaw shaft has recently been provided with steam and water columns.
 President William C.. Rice, now ir Globe, expresses himself as being much pleased with the present outlook fol the Superior & Boston mine. Consulting Engineer Frank H. Probert of the Su peror X Boston Copper company is ex pected to arrive in Globe within a week
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

sively. At present no work is being done on the fourth level
 Since the shelter blew in after the temporary shutdown about week ago, while repairs were being made on the side water jackets of the furnace, it has operated smoothly. One of the side jackets which gave most trouble was replaced.
 A part of the old Copper Hill prop erty belonging to the Arizona Conner cial Copper company has been leased to Sultan X Wayne, mining engineers of this city, who will probably begin operations there before long.
 General Manager J. w. Bennie ar rived in Globe last night on business in connection with the cOmpany's in terests. President N. l.. Amster is ex- pected to visit Globe within two or three weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

tons day for long time past have been recently increased to about 105 tons daily. This ore is of the chryso- colla type and the shelter return sheets show that it carries about 9.5 per cent copper.
 The churn drill at work on the Mont gomery claim of the Warrior property has been somewhat delayed in its oper- ating for the past few days by caving of the ground, but in spite of this trou- ble, is making good headway in the dacite.
 General Manager M. E. Mccarthy of the Warrior Development company, who has been absent on brief business trip for several days, returned to Globe last night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
Arrested for Beating
 Board Bill at Miami;
 Taken There for Trial

RakO JohnOvich was arrested in this city yesterday by Constable Spoon charged with beating board bill in Miami. JOhnOvich was confined in the county jail and will be taken to Miami tomorrow morning for trial in justice court The accused was formerly em- pIoyed near Miami and contracted a bill for board at the Gibson house amounting to about $l5.- Several weeks ago he skipped out without liqudating and could not be located until yester- day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
+ I. + + l. + + + + 1. + + + + + + + + LABOR NOTES + 4 + 1. i. + + + + 1. + < + + + + +

The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks will hold it's annual convention in New Orleans April 1923.
 A local union of the Cloth Hat and Cap Makers Union of North America has been formed in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The Hotel and Restaurant Employees International paid out $70,92S in sick benefits during the last fiscal year.
 Engineers, fremen and telegraphers of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad company have demanded an increase in pay averaging 20 per cent.
 An advance from 25 cents to P cents has been granted to the conductors and motormen of the Pittsburg, Harmony, Butler & Newcastle railway.
 San Francisco, Cal, Broommakers union has taken preliminary steps to- ward starting campaign against brooms made by Chinese and those made by convicts in eastern states.
 The Memphis, Tenn, Butcher Work CTS union intends to ask the Business Mems club of that city to cooperate with it in an effort to obtain the next convention of the national body for Memphis.
 Forty-two unions held meetings in To- ronto, Canada, during one week recent ly. Most of them were connected with the building trades, and desire to obtain an increase of wages was the subject under discussion.
 The Greater Boston district council of carpenters is considering proposition to increase wages from 47l2 to 90 cents an hour. The question will be decided by the referendum vote of the six thou. sand affiliated members.
 Announcement that the boss barbers of Boston, Mass, are about to form an employers organization received the approval of the Boston BarberS union No. 1S2 recently and 1t was voted to offer the employers the free use of the unions s hall.
 A special convention of the Electrical Workers International union, regulars and seceders, is to be held in Binghamp- ton, N. Y, during the early part of May, to confer with the American Federation of Labor arbitrators concerning set clement of the differences between the two factions.
 There will be an amalgamation of the stationary firemen $ unions of Oakland and Vallejo, Cal, with the San Fran cisco organization. It is proposed that all the unions of this trade in Califor- mia act under one charter, instead of under separate charters, and that the headquarters be establshed.i in San Fran cisco
 At the Fort William convention of the Trades and Labor congress of Canada plans will be made for the organization of an Independent Labor party modelled after the British Labor party. The res olution will be strongly supported b' the western delegation, the members of which are far more radical in their views than their eastern comrades. The labor leaders of British Columbia are keenly discussing the question and a large representation will be sent to the meeting. It is said that Manitoba, A berta and Saskatchewan will send more delegates than ever before, and it is thought that the western men will be able to control legislation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

Haskell s interest being aroused dur- ing visit to the penitentiary in com pany with the governor, and Mrs. Doyle having her attention directed to the case by letter from friend, whose husband is an official of the prison.
 Through the efforts of Mrs, Haskell an application for the woman g pardon was filed with the secretary of the board of pardOns. The case was set for hearing at the next session and Mrs. Doyle succeeded in interesting the Rev. E. D. Cameron, president of the board. in the case, and he promised to secure a complete record of the evidence of the trial, so that the board could in- telligently act on the application.
 Guard Talks with Her
 Mrs. Burda is a Bohemian. After her incarceration in the penitentiary she learned to speak a few words of Eng fish, but not enough to carry on a con versatiOn.
 She spent her time in prison in knit ting, crocheting and in drawn work. The Rev Frank Naylor, chaplain of the prison, who directed Mrs. Haskell's at tention to her, declares that the woman never evidenced any indications of criminal disposition. The guard, whose wife interested Mrs. Doyle in the case, is a Bohemian and speaks the language fiuently. He had numerous long talks with Mrs, Burda and was convinced of her innocence.
 She declares that he was the first person since her arrest that she had talked to whom she could make herself understood.
 Appeals to Mrs. Haske1
 According to Mrs. Kate Barnard, state commissioner of charities and cor rection, at the time she was investi- gating the Oklahoma cOnvicts, who were then kept in the Kansas state penitentiary, at Lansing, Mrs. Haskell is the person to whom cOnvicts should apply for pardons and paroles, "be- cause the governor is too busy at this time to listen to their appeals" Miss Barnard told this to Oklahoma convicts in about 600 letters she wrote them when she was at the penitentiary at Lansing. The mails began bringing let ters from Oklahoma convicts to Mrs. Haskell.
 If wife's cOmpanionship can be of assistance to a governor in matters of state, C. N. Haskell, governor, is for tunate. Mrs. Haskell is with her bus band most of the time and manifests a deep interest in his work. MT. Haskell is beseiged by ofiice-seekers, polite ians and visitors. Mrs. Haskell is one of the earliest and latest visitors at her husband s office. Sometimes she brings bit of fancy work with her, but more often she is engaged in making strang- CTS feel at home and extending her ac- quaintance.
 When the press Ire upon MT. Haskell becomes too great, Mrs. Haskell goes to his assistance by graciously inter vening between the insistent visitor and her husband until he can get a breath ing spell. She speaks of him affection ately as "Charley," and betrays much pride in his political success. Mrs. Haskell remembers names and faces easily.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
COLUMBIA TO VOTE
 ON COMMISSION PLAN

COLUMBIA, S. C., April 2.-Those in charge of the local campaign to se- cure the adoption of the commission plan of government for Columbia are confident that success will crown their efforts tomorrow, when a special cleo tion is to be held to decide upon the acceptance or rejection of the plan. The initiative and referendum and the re- call are provided for in the plan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
CHARGES AGAINST
 ATHLETE OF YALE

CHICAGO, April 2.-The ease of Charles A. Carver, the well known Yale athlete who is charged with wife aband- onment, was called for trial in Judge Gemmll s court today. Mrs. Carver alleges that she found her husband in New York in company with Mrs. Mar garet Barry, a playwright.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
WARRIOR INCREASES
 SHIPMENTS Churn Drill Work Somewhat Delayed Last Week by
 Caving Ground

A force of seventyfve men is en- gagged in development and mining oper- ations on the property of the Warrior company in the Miami dis trict. The shipments of ore which have been maintained at approximately 100
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
DEMAND FOR BOX
APPLES INCREASING

E. II. Shepard, editor Of Better
Fruit, who returned Monday from a
five weeks trip in the east says that
in talking with the apple dealers whom
he met he found a growing tendency
among them to substitute the first
class box apples from the northwest fer
the barrel fruit which they had been in
the habit Of handling. He said many
of the dealers he talked with would
handle box apples for the first time
this year and this growth Of business
is caused by the uniform popularity
which the fancy fruit meets with.
Mr.. Shepard attended The meeting Of
the international Apple Shippers As
sociation in Niagara Falls and read a
paper before the convention Of 800
dealers on grading and packing, The
crop experts estimate a yield Of apples
this year about Is per cent greater
than in l09 and Mr.. Shepard says the
market situation is comfortable and
business good, which seems indicative
Of good prices. The peaches, grapes
and pears are selling well at reasonable
prices and he believes that the situa-
tion iusti6es a belief that Hood River
will receive good prices for her crop
this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
.Iack Robinson Joins Firm.

Robinson & de Reding will be the
firm name under which "Prof . Jack
Robinson and Count Henri de Rcding
will handle in retail extra fancy Hood
River fruit. Count de Rcding opened
the Commercial Club booth at the
depot for the sale of fruit few weeks
ago and he has built up arapidly grow
ing business which is well deserved by
the excellent manner in which he has
been displaying and offering the best
formed partnership With "Prof. !"
head Of the Apple Growers
Union packing school, and the latter
will look particularly after the packing
of the fancy fruit which will be hand
led by the firm. Everything will be
guaranteed strictly fancy by Robinson,
who is one Of the best packers in the
valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
l3runA Aturr 6lattFr
ARTHUR d. MOE, Publisher.
Subscription, $3.50 Per Year,
IT PAYS AT ANY RATE.

The annual story has begun coming
that Hood River gets good prices iof
its anples. which ID hardly correct,
Hood River gets good pay ior good
work with its apples. -Oregoman'
The Oregonian is right. Hood River
apples do not Just grow a5 apples
do in many other sections. Neither
would the good work /" which is done
with Hood River apples pay well IN
al other sections. The reason that the
apples from the Hood River Valley
bring the highest prices which are p@d
for any apples anywhere ls the 1aet
the best combination OF proper climate,
soil, scientific cultivation and honest
mack has been worked here The buy
er paws for all these and be gets q
guaranteed product The natural adj
vantaces and the hard work Of tho
growers has combined to make an ap
ple worthy Of q reputation and the re-
suit is high prices for the growers
One or a few Of these factors "ouG
not get the record prices Tor hoot
River. II takes the whole eombina
tion. Nature bias done her part this
year to make the best crop we have
ever had and the growers will then
turn ito their part to put ap the beai
pack that ever went out Of ilooC
River. We must surpass ourselves o.
some one may eurpass u.s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
MANY BID FAREWELL
TO REV. GILMORE

The farewell reception which was
given Friday evening for Rev. w. Z.
Gilmore and family at the pretty home
Of MIR. and Mrs f. II. Morlan was
largely attended and the people ol
Hood River showed the regret which
they feel in seeing Rev. Gilmore leave
here after his six years successful pas
torate Of tho Riverside Congregational
church. The reception was attended
by members and friends OF the church
mud the other churches Of the city
were represented by their pastors and
members. The Morlan home was
beautifully Illuminated with many
electric lights and decorated with
green.
A very pleasing program OF music
and reading was given during the
evening. Misses Leita iiershner and
Alberta Jackson sung solos. Miss
Leah lieser. of Vancouver, Wash,
who is guest at the IIershner home,
rendered q violin solo as did Miss Leila
Radford. Miss Frances Bragg gave a
reading which was highly enjoyed,
Prof. c. D. Thompson acted as
spokesman during the evening and IN
neat speech in which he expressed
the appreciation Of the people Of Hood
River for the work done By Rev. Gill
more during his past0rate here he pre-.
sented to Rev. Gilmore in behalf OF
the church and friends a handsome set
of china and cut glass. The retiring
pastor and his family were also the
theinianta of "A number Of Individual
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01

Born-To Charles Foster and wife,
Wednesday, August 81, a boy.
Miss Grace Hodge, returned Monday
after visit Of two weeks in Mosier.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Pratt will return
today from an extended trip in the
east.
Miss Florence Waldo has returned to
Portland after visit with Miss Bessie
Vowel
Miss Constance Henderson left this
morning for a visit with friends in
Moscow, Idaho.
Mrs. Edgar Wright and family re-
turned Tuesday after a visit with rela-
tives in GoIdendale.
Walter Hudson, wife and two chill
dren Emily and Arvilla Of Mosier Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
C. N. Clarke returned Wednesda
from Cannon Beach, where his family
is stiIl enjoying vacation.
Dr.. c. Fl. Jenkins and family re-
turned Wednesday from several weeks
vacation spent at Cannon Beach.
The mandolin orchestra will be an
attraction at the Gem theater Tuesday
evening in addition to the regular pro-
gram.
Mrs. David Currier, Of Washington,
y. c. is the guest of her son, D.
Currier, Jr., al his ranch in the Sum
nit section.
M. z. Watson and wife, of Chicago,
stopped here Tuesday to visit Y, C..
Brock and family, en- route home from
trip to Nome, Alaska.
Secretary j. G. Skinner, Of the Com
mercial Club has received the first con-
signment Of the Hood River buttons
and they are now on sale about town.
j. E.Vance and family left Wednes-
day for Minneapolis to make their
home. Mr.. Vance recently sold his
ranch south of town to Il. A. Furrow,
recently from Iowa.
Sunday evening at the Valley Chris
Jian church Rev Isaac Peart will
preach on the topic docs Christ Fit
Into the Prophecies Of the Old Testa-
maut that Refer To Him?" Mrs.
Peart will sing solo, "A Dream Of
Paradise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
TWO WEEKS LEFT
FOR REGISTRATION

All voters who expect to vote at the
coming primary election, September
"a, and who wish to avoid the trouble
OF swearing in their votes on that DAY
have but two weeks left IN which TO
register with the county clerk or with
the notaries in the various districts OF
the county. Registration for the pr
maries closes September IA. County
Clerk George D. Culbartson says that
up 10 date there have been about l.00O
voters registered and he estimates That
there are / 400 to 800 voters in the
county. II the voters neglect to regis
ter they will be put to the ineonyeni-
ence Of swearing in their votes at the
POLLS which means that they must Sc
cure six frecholders to appear and take
an oath that they are legal residents
and voters in the precinct 10 when
they desire to vote, Any persons VINO
are temporarily away from home and
unable to register may declare then
residence before notary in another
county OF state and send it here before
| the expiration Of the time so that
there Ii no excuse for not being regis.
tered,
Clerk Culbertson has issued notice Of
the primary nominating election al
which the Republican and Democratic
parties will choose their candidates tol
state, district, county precinct ant
other offices namely: For Governor
Secretary Of State, Representative Il
Congress, State Treasurer, Supreme
Judge, Attorney General State Schoo
Superintendent, State Printer Stat'
Engineer, Railroad Commissioner
Dairy and Food Commissioner, Laboi
Commissioner, Water Division Superln
| tendcut, Joint Representatives to Leg
islatare, Circuit Judge, County Judge
County Commissioners, County Clerk
Sheriff County Treasurer County
Surveyor, County Assessor, County
School Superintendent Coroner Jus
tices Of Peace, ConstabIes, and cand
dates County Central Committeemet
to be elected. The election will b'
held, at IL o'clock, noon, and will con
tnue until Z O'Clock in the Afternoon
Of Saturday. September o.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
lnIherisnn-R -Rnthr0ck.

Friends in Hood River have received
announcements Of the marriage in
Portland Thursday Of John Milton Cul-
bertson and Miss Mary Jenuett Roth
rock. The announcement contains an
at home card in this city after October
/. The young couple were married by
the Rev. 4. H. Eliot, pastor emeritus
Of the First Unitarian church in
Portland, at his home, No word has
been received here from the bride and
groom but they are expected to return
this week from a brief honeymoon trip
which they are now taking in the yicin-
ity of Portland and they will be at
home in the residence on Sherman ave
nue. recently purchased by Mr.. Cul-
bertsOn,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01

For Sale ream, bay geldings. 5 and years,
1900 pounds, in first class condition. Reason
able. =. y. AtWater, Hood River. altsi
Lost-Blue Norfolk coat on river road, east
side. Finder call Odell 81. ~
Wanted-To rent modern house, September
/. Call Odeil 81. 81
For le-strawberry plants A. Butts.
Phone l8OL, 81
For Sale-Team Of draught animals, mare
years old weight 1850; gelding 10 years old,
weight 1900. Gentle, always worked together.
Owners reason for selling: don't expect to
work on ranch during winter. Price $500.
Apply Red Cross Orchard Co, Mt Hood, Ore
a08. sS
Wanted-If you desire some one to care for
your home during your absence see u. B.
5tokely, Hood River. Best of references. So
For Sales selected AL milk cows, Guern-
esys, Jerseys and Holsteins at Winans, ore.
Phone Odell II. w. II Wnans. IS
Lost-A large back comb with Rhine stone
setting. Finder please call phone l05M. Suit
able reward So
Wanted-Work ON q truitI ranch fora couple
OF months by man nd Wife Can camp out.
Address n. E, CleavelHad, Lents, ore. sS
nay Id roE SasAi h ana c'0Hgr W.; Nhose wmsse
t'''l5t ''"'S' "~'' "'''P' l1''i'' '''''' Piio' Pe9
vr,,,toll ,,r.. u,ith family
W 'tillSu ItS "u>.oI' pa - WIN l"iiiliy my
OF four, no young children, uesires to rent
~ 1ta, ugu'o NL iioC ieSa tan 70 cier ~
He tti ,,rio i'm, o,td oenpreI deScrin
~ ~, '''s it's ~ lNe, ~ @iiu 5o'' u
For Rent-Eurnisl Da rooms. Phone 30Ix.
| For Sale-Mi1buiu wagon, 3l4 inch size. Or
-1-,1l ~ 80 y, :, ~ ~, 80, -.
| Enr eala--A team n, Ii.&i tam and road
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-01
Oakdale Greenhouse

Geraniums, Saliva, Verbina, Petunias,
Forgetmenots, Cosmos, Asters, White,
Purple, Pink and Lavender Plants for
Hanging Baskets; Pansies, Carnations
Plants.
FLETCHER s FLETCHER, Route I