davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1910-12-10

l Speeding along at the rate of 9
 miles an hour on the Globe Roo evel,
 road, . bolt dropped out of tks .teerine g
 knuckle of an E. M. F. auto occupied
 by aparty of four P..aaix Elks, the
 machine becoming unm.na sea ble turn. | ing a complete sunerssult The pas- seugengers while mlraculousIy escapin g | death, sustained serious aud painful ipjurions.
 MT. John Blevi.s w.s married in Flagstaff Aoad.y evening to Eva
 Dismore. Just twenty five years pre- l vious Mr. Blevins led the same lady to the altar, and they lived a happy married life. \ Four children were born to them Several yaars ago their ma trimonial sky became clouded and a separation resulted. Ike nearly grown sons and daughters attended the happy reunion of their parents. MT. and Mrs Blevias were residents of Hol- brook for many years -Fl.gstaf Sun.
 Advices to Tombstone friends from Los Angeles are to the effect thas Hon Frank Hereford, who has been serious ly i'll there. is very much improved and strong hopes are entertained for his recovery. He will be taken to his home in Tucson at an early date Mrs. Hereford and children have bsen with him in Los Angeles A few weeks ago MT. Hereford's condition was considered hopeless. and the re- mark able progress ne has made siacs that time Is source of wonder and qualification to his attending physi- clans,
 Juan De Armitt and Bert Williams have uncovered on one of their copper elsius. situated in the Red Hills dis trios, 12 miles east of Florence, 8 dia- base -porphyry dike about 80 fest wide, sni Tn the fracture planes of which copper silicabes have been precipitated in liberal amounts. The copper siIi- cate did not show on the, surface, as the dlks had been leaohed of its copper content. but 8 few feet below the surface the Liberalization is stronz and quite uniform from one to the other side of the dike. The boys are sinking on this aiks Blade.
The border vidette., 1910-12-10
Cole to Resign on January Ist.

Assistent General Manager David Cole of the Four OO's company has tsndere3 his resignation to the com pany to take effect the first of Jan uary.
 The announcement was received with surprise in Oananea but the many friends of MT. Cole will be pleas ed to learn of his advancement in che mining world.
 On January 1st. Mr. Cole will as- sume the position of manager of the Ray Consolidated company at Ray, Ariz and that he will prove the right man on the work is a fact which is undoubtedly known by D. O. Jaoklin, who is at present supervising the work. and who is heavily interested in the company:
 Mr Cole came to Osnanea seven and one half years ago from Aspen. Colo. and during his connection with the company has shown himself to be 8 first class mining man. While he was hsre the property of the company has been brought up to high standard and the mines made big producers. He has seen Cansnea grow and has aided in the progress of the oamp.-Sonora News.
The border vidette., 1910-12-10
From the Mining Districts

Visitors in from the mining districts of central Yuma county bring very satisfactory reports of development of the Silent King mine If the Alamo group. The company which has bopd- ed the claims has a shaft rew down 15o feet and finds r..e ore at that depth fully ss good as at the surface.
 The Alamo ledge extends across che country for aoout ten mil"s nearly east and west. and rich rock has been found on several of the other claims located on it.
 The camp at the Silrn: King ha8 been named OcotiIlo Application has been made for a postofis~ atd as there is a sufficient nuOber If f-' oal- at the camp it will no doub: bs sstA bsished. - Sun.
The border vidette., 1910-12-10
Banker Hanks Guilty.

The famous Hapks case was con- cluded today at 2:3O o'clock. when ths jury, after being out about ten mia utes, returned a verdict of guilty of misapplying founds of Q National bank.
 The morning session was taken up in hearing the evidence of tho defense, Mr. Hanks being ou the stand ia his own behalf. Bank Examiner Marshal was recalled in rebattsl. Argument wss opened for the government by Asss. Dist. Attorney Forrest. followed LY Bon Gosdrich and Geo H. Neals for the defenss, while U. 8. At. tornsy Morrison closed for the pros scution. The Argunenss were fores- ful and exhAustiyo, covering the his- tory of she hard contested case.
 There are total of 90 indictments against Hanks. all charging false entries. Earl Davis. former bookkscper os the First National and similarly indicted last tsrm of court. entered a plea of guilty at che time and is serving 6 five year sentence at Florenee.-To mbstone Pfospector.
The border vidette., 1910-12-10
Mammoth Mine a Producer.

Bullion receipts yesterday at the Bank of Arizona included e fifty eight ounce baE of gold from the Mammoth mine, 6 partial cleanup of the plates of the new mill in the test run started few days ago. Ie will be shipped to the branch mint at San Francisco.
 The Mammoth mine was taken over several months ago by George U. Young, Secretary of Arizona. for the Young Mines company The property was one of the noted producers of the Territory Aqaarter of 6 century ago. Since She title passed to Ar. Young and his associates great progress hes been made in reopsning sbe property, which has been idle many years. due to litig gAtion aAd disagrsements among ita former owners. Some of the old work ings have been repaired and in addition virgin deposits of rich ore. Eot known to exist in it's early history. have boon uncovered.
 The new mill has been Gnished and ten tsmps are now working on ths run giving satisfaction.-WilliaHs News
The border vidette., 1910-12-10
Arizona Ranchman Says Conditions
 Look Favorabie.

Jonson Nelson of Holbrook, Ariz., landed at the sheep yards this morn ing with 1875 head of lambs and wethers MT. Nelson's ranch is back 40 miles from the railroad and from the time he started till he reached the yards this morning, he was on the road just week In making the long run he had to unload to feed three times. According to MT Nelson there are a good many sheep in that country. He states that 8 good many will be held over, consistin g mostly of eve lambs. He will winter himself 4. 500 ewes. For 20 years MT. Nelson has hesn handling and raising sheep there, and for 8 years regularly he has bsen shipping sheep to Kansas City each year.
 "This has been a fairly good year for us." said MT. Nelson. "It was dry in spots, but on the whole there was enough feed to keep sheep up in pretty good flesh.
 Those who will carry over sheep will be able to handle them all right. The bulk of the sheep carried over are eve lambs, which means an increase in the sheep supply next year. There will be few more shipments made bafore ranchmen finally clean up Kansas Oity Paper.
The border vidette., 1910-12-10
TERRITORIAL BULLETIN.
Arizona Development Board Phoenix
 December I, 1910.

The Arizona DevelopDer.t Board. an association to work for all Ariznns was organized in Phce ,ix on Norem- Der 10.
 A new lu9ber mill at Flagat. if is now ready.
 Arizona mines yielded last year a total of S42 496 745 19
 Poultry sho y for Prna Cou9ty will be held at Tucson December Is r..
 Ariz ,na d+ath rate is lower than death rate for tie eDtire country.
 $500 head of Cattle were in a re- cent single shipment from Tucson.
 Work on Territorial His way Phe- nix to Yuma will commence witkia a month.
 Oenaus returns give C.ebise county a population Of 34. 59l an iacrs' SC of 273 per cent in ten years.
 Arizona will receive s5l .220 3S as revenue from National Forests for year ending June last.
 Douglas Cha m Der of Commerce and Mlnes reports increasing farming ope ratisns in Sulphur Springs Valley.
 4 very consirabIe increase in Postal Receipts for the Territory of Arizona is noted in the returns recently issued.
 Reports of oil diacsverIes in Graham County are attracting considera ble attention to that section. Many thous- and acres located.
 Bisbee Board ot Trade Is nal king an active campaign for members and is considering plans to sr2eniEs on broader bssis.
 Prescott people have decided to organize Bnard Cf frad.. YAv~pai County officials will eo-op-r.sc with the organizstion.
 Sweet potatoes from Gila Valley have been shipped direct to the Wal dorf Astoria Hotel in Now Yo'k.
 Increasing travel and railroad busi- ness between Arisona and New Mexico is noted at Tucson through which point all connections are made. 
 Arizona products are being exhibit ed at the U S Land G Irrigation Exposition at Chicago. 45 varieties of pro 'ucts grown oa ranches in Arizons are on view.
 Copper Queen Shelter at Douglas will spend s3oOO, 900 in extensions and will in crease number of employees Is per cent This will make the Copper Queen the most complete smelter in the world.
 Business Men of Phoenix to mako trip over sectioH of territory in train called "The Rose Special" Roses will be worn for badges aad for decoration of train.
 ArisouA Territorial Fair most suc- cessful ever held. Worlds records were broken in several racing events. Cepa be Gro paced mile in 1859; Lady Maud O paced mile in 2:o2 fat, worlds race record for . mare.
The border vidette., 1910-12-10

Great annual sale Is nov on at The kzd House. Great Bargains tn all ues daFtmentS.
The border vidette., 1910-12-10
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Items of Interest Culled From Our
 Exchanges.

The board of sut ervisors of Cochiss county has appointed three rangers at a salary of S125 per month to watch out for cattle and horse thieves And other
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
TWO PROMINENT
MEN ARE KILLED

Philadelphia. July 1.-two men OF
local prominence were killed here to-
day In much the same way while at
tempting to board moving trains.
F H. Lincoln, until recently assist
ant general manager of the Philadel-
rhia Rapid Transit company. was in
stantly killed While attempting TO
board a Washington train at the West
Philadelphia station OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
While attempting TO board q fast
moving inbound passenger train al
the Tioga station OF the Reading Rail
way company. Rev. Dr. Jacob Shltade.
acting pastor OF Grace Baptist Tenn
pie. was whirled under the wheels
and crushed to death
Mr.. Lincoln resigned his position
with the street railway company to
become associated with the Gold
schmidt-Pherim company. metal man
ufacturers, New Yol-, City. He was
one of the original promoters of the
pay-within car company, and at the
time of his death was vice president
of the Electric Service Supplies com
pany OF this city,
DR., Saltade was secretary OF the
American Home Mission society and
formerly served as pastor of the Tenn
pie Baptist church.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
CON((UER ROR
OF LOCkJAW
Little Boy is Saved from
a Most Terrible
Death

New York, July ll.-Science has
saved little four-year-old bov Of
brooklyn from the terrible death NJ
iockJaw. Physicians in the BushWIcL
hospital are greatly interested in tho
case which is that OF Walter Robin.
son About month ago one of ths
BOY S fingers was jnmIned I'm ewing,
Ing gate In front OF his house TO.
Janus developed in a few DAYS and
tne boy was removed to the hosnita1
his Jaws were locked tight and his
mead and feet were drawn hack hv
the distressing muscular action of the
disease. '"e
While holding out absolutely No
nope for the boys recovery. the dor.
lots began treating the lad with
heroic hypodermic injections of anti.
toxin tetanus serum for several davs
Gradually the rlgidity OF the muscles
relaxed and last night, after AZ 0Oo
units of serum had been injected the
boy was able to sit up. Physicians
say he will be able TO leave the hos
pltal In another week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
FOREST FIRES
IN WISCONSIN

Eau Claire. Wis, July 11.-A sur
yey OF districts in northern Wisconsin
which have suffered through forest
fires brings the estimate OF the total
damage OF the last three weeks to
more than three million dollars. di-
vided as follows:
Pineries. north of Eau Claire and
Chippewa Falls, Sl.000.0OO. .s,
Wisconsin Central. 100000; com
panIes operating from Marinette, In
northern Wisconsin, Wausau and
Rhinelander, s1.50o.00O; Washburn
and territory north Of Ashland and
Toward Superior, s500.000.
So far as definitely known. there
was no loss of life.
The fires have swept through much
standing timber, scattered pine and
hardwood
S The area burned extends. about hf-
ty miles north Of Prentice. and is
about forty miles wide between Stan
ley and Thorpe The heaviest losers
are lumber and logging companies.
twenty-five villages in the burned dis;
trict narrowly Escaped destruction.
The homes OF more than 300 families
we're burned last week. AS the re
sui; OF the destruction OF personal
belongings and sources of food sup
ply. the suffering Is intense. Much
felled timber was destroyed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
WORLD MARkET Is
MARKET DULL AFTER
A SLIGHT ADVANCE

New York. July 11--OpcniDg prices
of stocks showed good gains over the
Saturday closing level on moderately
active dealings. A higher range OF
prices In London preceded the ope:.-
ing here The advance In Union Pa
cific, Northedn Pacific. Great North
ern preferred. Reading and Atchison
reached a point. while Southern Pa
cific and Rock Island gained 81 and
Consolidated Gas 2
For half an hour prices rose in a
confident manner on enlarged Leaf
ings. but after that time the demand
fell off and the list eased off on light
offerings. Amalgamated Copper be-
came very heavy. falling to nearly a
point below Saturdays close
Shortly before II o'clock the rise
was resumed and the list went to the
top again
Last weeks late rally in stocks. the
rains in the northwest and further
gold engagements in London brought
In some demand from commission.
houses. The weakness of Anal
gamated Copper. which declined IS,
had some sympathetic effect on the
list The reaction of the second hour
resulted in dul!ness.
Bonds were firm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11

so many men who want to 90 govern
them And If in assuming to di
rect educational standards and state
medical legislation. and would-be ma.
tional health board creations, men In
our profession are imperious and ar
rogant. you make them so.
The moment that any man stands
among his fellow men and SAYS, L
alone am right; | own all human de.
crees, and | am empowered to enforce
them upon you and bring down
upon you all that Is restrictive In the
world Of medical leg1s;atIon'-thc mo-
ment that any organization has taken
possession OF that ~ast un.American
realm. that very moment. Of neces-
sity. 1t becomes an enemy of liberty,
leader towards captivity and men
are bound by it to be servants So
then. If homeopathy In 1910. is op.
pressed by the tightening cordons of
organized inimical legislation, 1t Is
only because through weakness 1t has
invited lit Is because through In.
difference 1t has permitted 1t.
Government by consent Of the gov
erned is democratic, but by authority
OF organization and machinery aud
systematic creeds or dogma no man
has right to govern another man.
nor can he If the other is not weak,
cfemiDate OF Indifferent"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
THREE TRAINMEN
KILLED IN WRECK

New York. July l1.-Three train
men were killed and trainload OF
passengers were badly shaken up
when northbound train No. SO on t1e
New York Central, known as the
northern and western express was
wrecked near Newton Hook, nine
miles north OF Hudson. early today
The railroad officers here report that
all the passengers were able to con-
tinue their Quincy
The Twentieth Century limited, on
which Jack johnson, the heavyweight
champion, and j. ] Corbett were com.
ing to this city. was delayed an hour,
Enginere TyndOfl was caught snder
his engine aud fatally crushed, dying
shortly atterwardl The other tram
men were Instantly killed
A report received by the public ser
vice commission states that the wreck
was caused BY the engine striking the
door of freight car than had fallen
on the track
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
RODE IN WHEEL6ARROW
ON PRIZE FIGHT BET

Bingham. July 10.-The streets of
Bingham were lined with throng OF
laughing spectators this afternoon to
witness the unique spectacle In which
Arthur Thayer oil the Combination
saloon wheeled Sam Byron head car
penter at the Utah Copper mine. IN 4
wbeelbarrow from the postofIice to
the Yampa smelter, distance OF
about mile. as the result OF bet
on the Jeftries-J Johnson fight at Reno.
in which Thayer lost Thayer wore
the following placarded on his back:
JEFF lost and so did l." Accompan-
led by a retinue of small boys, pune
tuated by witty sallies from the spec
tators. lively interest was kept nm
from start to finish. The trip was
made with apparent ease. though BY
ron is quite a heavy man, Thayer
finally landed him at the smelter
where he was Justify cheered by the
crowd Byron pronounced the ride
one OF the best he ever enjoyed, that
he had an automobile skinned a
mile"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
SHIP SAVED
FROM FIRE.
Crew Fought Flames
During a Period of
Six Days

San Francisco. July 11.-BlaclTened
and charred. her decks warped by
a six days fire which ragged beneath
them, tho British tramp steamer St
Nicholas sailed through The Golden
Gate last evening from Antwerp. from
Which port she sailed May with a
general cargo of 5000 tons for San
Francisco, Portland and Puget Sound
ports. When 1900 miles off the South
American coast IN latitude 14.51
south, longitude 96.59 west. her COM
mander, Captain George Aitlten just
at daybreak on the morning of June
q. discovered smoke pouring from
the ventilators. When hatch No. 8
was opened smoke and flames shot
up and it was discovered that the car
so in the shelter deck was a seething
mass OF flre which it seemed lmpos-
siblc to combat
Chief Officer J W. Dickinson, Sec
ond Officer Arthur Marriott and Third
Officer Walter Chavner volunteered
TO go below With the hose passed
along BY the crew With their mouths
and nostrlls muffled by wet cloths.
the volunteers were alternately low
the sufiocatlng smoke each man
could remain below only a few mo-
ments. All that day and the fol-
lowing night the fight to save the ship
continued In despair the captain
ordered the life-boats proyisioned and
trailed astern, Early on the morn
Ing OF June "a the fire in the shelter
dock was seemingly stamped out and
the crew sank exhausted on the decks
for a brief rest AT In the morning
fire was reported in lower hold No.
2, Two hundred tons of merchandise
were thrown overheard before the
fire could be reached. Then the
steampipes were run below and after
five days OF fighting the flames were
finally subdued The vessel is owned
by Rankin, Gilmore e. Co, Of I.lve'-
pool. The total damage is estimat-
ed at half a million dollars. mostly
covered by insurance,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
CHARGES AGAINST SHERIFF.

Newark, o.. July 11.-FormaI
charges against Sheriff Dlcke of Lick.
log country for failure to stop the
Hnchiog OF Detective Burlington last
Friday night were made today. the
paper being shigned by Common
Pleas Judge Charles " Seawnrd and
others These charges were immedi-
ately forwarded to Governor Harmon
Judge Seward has issued a penire
lor special grand jury to meet next
Monday to investigate the lynching
This city has been for wears in the
hands OF law.breakers.' said Judge
Seward today. ''and the high oflicla.s
OF the city and county openly connive
AT violations OF law and have de6ed
the courts, The tragedy OF Friday
night has aroused the city and the
law-abiding element is determined TO
see that the lynchers are punished.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
YOUNGEST PRIEST TO
CELEBRATE SILVER JUBILEE

New York. July 1.-THE Rev.
Thomas Duhisg, rector OF the Catho-
lie church of St John. the Evangelist,
IN Brooklyn. the youngest priest in
Rome, since the council OF Trent. will
celebrate tomorrow the silver jubilee
OF his ordination to the priesthood
Father DuhiSg was only 2S years old
at the time OF his ordination and. as
the canonical law prescrioes that a
candidate shall not be less than "a
1t became necessary for the late Pope
Leo to grant q dispen sal ton of time.
The priest was ordained ou July 12.
1885, in the church of st John Lather.
an In Rome.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
WRECK ON The
NEW YORK CENTRAL

New York, July 11.-One man. Bag
gageman F Ray. whose home is
thought TO have been in Buffalo. was
lilled this morning in the wreck OF
he first section OF No. 50. on the New
York Central road. at Newton Hook,
23 niles south Of Albany. No pas
sensers were killed or injured and
only two ctber trainmen were Injur-
cd. according 10 advices received by
the New York Central officials in this
city. The injured men are Eng,neer
J, ryndall of albany, whose right
leg is broken. end Fireman T. Helda,
tue extent of whose injuries have not
yet been learned
The train which is known as the
Western express. left New York at
12:0i this morning. 1t was derailed
fer some cause yet unknown ut New
ten Hook. The engine. baggnRe car.
one coach and one sleeper left the
rails.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
HEAT WAVE
IN TIE EAST
Twelve Deaths in New
York in the Last
Few Hours

New York, July 1.-THE sut1ocat~
Ing heat wave still hangs over New
York city causing scores OF prostra-
tions. Twelve persons have died from
the heat In the last twenty-four hours
Nearly a million persons visited the
beaches Sunday. The whole Atlantic
seaboard Is In the clutch OF hot wealth
er. but lower temperature is predict
ed.
Early indications OF warmer day
than yesterday were not borne out.
the official thermometer IN the lofty
weather bureau station at l O'Clock
this afternoon registering only So as
against 80 at the same hour on Sun
day Street temperatures were still
high. however, and humanity contin-
ued TO suffer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
AT TER THE
SMUGGLERS
Custom Officials Watch
ing for Diamonds from
South Africa

New York, July Illusions Off.
cials Mt New York have been warned
TO watch for the diamonds valued at
100000. smuggled last week from
TuderitS bay, In the German province
of Southwest Africa. The first reports
were that the smugglers were aboard
a German liner, but there are now
suspicious that the diamonds will be
carried to New York.
Maiden Lane importers say it is
not likely that the smugglers viii
try to get the stones cut and polish
ed In New York Usually the dla-
mond manufacturers In New York do
not cut stones in the smaller sizes and
most of the smuggled stones are
small. The small stones could not be
cut In Amsterdam and Antwerp With.
out attracting notice AS the dla-
monds are In the rough. they could be
brought TO New York without u de-
mand for duty here. as the 10 per
cent duty on diamonds imported into
the United States applies only to cut
stones. If the smuggiers come here
AID are arrested 1t VIII be as a cour.
tesy 10 Germany
The export tax on diamonds In the
German colony was fixed at $2.3S a
carat two years ago when the Ger
man fields were discovered, The
smugglers who carried the gems, val
ued at 100000. through the lines
defrauded the German government OF
s153.333.
Besides the loss of revenue, the
German government has another rea-
son for following up the smugglers.
Importers say the Germans have
adopted the same policy as the Eng
lish companies In restricting the out
put to the worlds demand So the
German government must catch the
smugglers. not only to collect the dut.
les on the diamonds. but to protect
the diamond market from the effects
OF sale Of contraband stones.