davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

Great Eastern and McGaw workings through the McGaw shaft. The work on the pump station on the 600-foot lev. el of the McGaw will be finished by January 25th. The stump of the Me Claw shaft is now twelve feet below the 600,foot level and work on the pump station stump at that level has been commenced The crosseut which is to form this pump station stump is now ten feet out from the shaft. When this stump is partly cut, sinking will be resumed in the MeGaw to a depth of thirty.fve feet below the sixth level. The pump station stump will then be completed and thereafter the sinking of the McGaw shaft to depth of 500 feet will he commenced, It is expected that the development work below the 500 foot level of the Superior X Bos. ton mine will open large ore reserves,
 On the 500 foot level of the Great Eastern workings a. drift is being driven west from the winze along the vein and toward the property line.
 At the Gardner shaft, drifting west is progressing on the 400foot level. It is estimated that this drift will connect with the black oide winze at distance of about 130 feet from it's present face
 The 2Q0-ton ore bins under eonstrue- ton just north of the MeGaw shaft are now practically done. All the grad ing and ballasting for the railroad spun from the Arizona Commercial smelteI to the McGaw shaft is completed, with the exception of about forty feet near the general offices of the Superior Boston Copper company, The ties aud rails have been laid to within l50 feGi of the shaft. With the completion of this railroad, the Superior & Bostor Copper company will be in readiness tc ship ore, but the date for the beginning of production has not yet been set Superintendent J. w. wanvig is employ ing about 100 men in underground anc surface work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

change of ground which may pre- sage noteworthy copper strike has recently been encountered in the Will Hams shaft of the National Mining & Exploration property at depth of 800 feet. Sinking has been continued for several feet below the 800 foot mark, but thus far it has not been ascertained
 whether or not the new formation will carry copper in commercial quantity.
 The material now being taken from the shaft consists largely of hematite. Assays made show high percentage
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
ARIZONA MICHIGAN IN EXCELLENT
 FORMATION

At the Arizona Michigan mine, To- cated in Copper Hill district, the cross cuts being driven north and south from the 500-foot level of the Telfair shaft have advanced about 400 feet in both directions. The north crosscut is in quartzite, containing little manganese. The south crosscut is in diabase.
 So far, the development work at the Arizona Michigan mine has not been retarded by any appreciable flow of water. In the north crosscut, slight seepage of water prevails, and may in-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

Hoval A. Smith arrived in Duluth, Minn. They are on their visit to Globe by man, a capitalist of Chicag terested in the Hovland &
 critics both in Globe dis Silver City, N. M. Mir. 4 MT. Kaufman will probably for some time, inspecting properties in the vicinity O.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
NATIONAL STRIKES NEW
 ORE IN WILLIAMS SHAFT

of iron and q fractionso one per cent in copper. In ease the new formation proves to be the main ledge toward which the Williams shaft has been sink ing, it will have been encountered at a point about 150 feet nearer the sur face than was expected. Some definite knowledge of the value of the strike should be obtainable within few feet more of sinking Superintendent II. w. Woodward considers the change of ground very favorable indication, but is not yet prepared to believe that the main lode has been struck.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

dicate the proximity of lode. Judg- ing from the surface indications, the Dewett lode should lie at no great dis tance from the face of the north cross cut.
 The Arizona Michigan Mining com pany has pursued development work dur ing the past ten months with a persist ency that merits reward. The position of the company's property is favorable to ultimate development of ore bearing veins About twenty men are now em- ployed at the mine under the direction of Superintendent N. A. Nelson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
SUPERIOR B BOSTON NEAR READY ID
 SHIP ORE All Ore and Waste to Be Re moved from Mine Through
 McGaw Shaft

The underground development and
 surface work on the property of the Superior & Boston Copper company is being directed toward placing the mine in readiness to ship ore at any time when the management desires to be. gin production. The connection be. tween the crosscut driven north from the Great Eastern vein and the crosseut
 driven south from the McGaw shaft on the G00-foot level was made yesterday so that henceforth it will be possible to remove all ore and waste from the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
SUPERIOR B q
 CONTINUES 1
 CROSSCUT.

Crosscutting north and sod the the Superior & Globe scri on the 650-foot level has progi about sixty feet in ,oth directI formation prevailing in the the crosscuts is diabase. The running north rom the shsi encounter the first ledge Inil surface outeroppIngs at as about 450 feet. The south Cd expected to enter the Yuma ' point about 100 feet from ths face.
 The sixty-horse-power hoistil recently purchased by the Su Globe Copper company is being a few feet south of the shaft
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
Every Mother

Is or should be worried when the lit tie ones have cough CT cold. It may lead to eroup, or pleurisy or pneumonia then to something moro serlous. Bal- lard s Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble at once and prevent any eompll- cation Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. Building plans furnished. Tho Globe Real Estate Office, 165 North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
25 Cents

Wrapped ready for maiing
 Photographic orders will be shipped by ex press or mail as weight may make necessary. Every resident of Globe should send one or more of the SILVER BELTS SPECIAL MINING EDITION abroad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
The Picture Arguments tn
 Written Story

Handsome illustrations add beauty to the book and make it more comprehensive The bird's-eye view of the City of Globe alone "a panoramic wonder-is worth the price alone. The book is bound in a beautiful chromatic cover appropriate in it's every line and true to nature in it's coloring Ex- tra copies of this edition can be secured by leaving orders at the business office, with the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
WOMAN DYNAMITER GUILTY.
Jury Recommends Extreme Mercy in
Case of Mrs, Martin.

OAKLAND. Cal. December 24-The
jury in the case of Mrs. Isabella J. Mar
tin, charged with having dynamited the
home of Superior Judge Ogden March IL,
1907, returned a verdict of guilty last
night. recommending the defendant to the
extreme mercy of the court
The verdict marks the end of the second
trial of the case. In the first trial, at
which testimony was given that the wom-
an had plotted to kill several public men.
she was convicted and sentenced to life
Imprisonment. An appeal to the supreme
court brought an order for new trial
During the trial the accused woman
conducted her own case. The evidence
showed that Mrs. Martin plotted to de-
stroy the residence of Judge Ogden be-
cause of the jurist's alleged unfairness
toward her in the trial of ~an insurance
case i'm which she was interested
Baby John Martin. who she claims is
her child. testified at both trials that ne
set the dynamite and fired the fuse un-
der fear Of death at the hands of Mrs.
Martin II he failed to accomplish the
deed. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
ITALIAN IS SHOT DOWN
BY HIS 1EATHER-|N-LAW
Younger Man in Hospital and
Assai|ant Is Sought for
in Colony.

Frank Cristando was shot, perhaps fa-
tally, by his father-in-law. Frank Man
nerino. this afternoon in fruit store at
POI Pennsylvania avenue.
Mannerino was chased through the Ital-
ian colony by a half a dozen policemen,
acting under the orders of Capt. Byrnes,
who declares that Mannerino must be
found before night. The injured man was
taken to Casualty Hospital with pistol
bullet in his stomach
The little Italian colony near the Peace
monument was much excited over the
shooting. There are several versions of
the affair. The story which the police
have is to the effect that Cristando came
and had some difficulty with his father
in-law over business matters connected
with the fruit store.
The older man was eating his lunch in
fruit store, this afternoon. Cristando is
said to have entered the store, when they
Immediately began a wordy dispute over
500 which the young man claimed the
older man owed him. A young Italian
who works in the store. told the police
that the back room became too small for
them and the two men tumbled out into
the middle of the fruit store
The young man also said that Cristando
took off his coat as if he was going to
start. fist fight, and at that moment
Mannerino drew a revolver and shot.
No one seems to know whether he shot
accidentally OF deliberately.
Policemen Quinlan and Conrad were
walking that street just at the moment.
One Of the boys who works in the store
ran out and brought them in. =
BY that time both the fighters had
gotten away. The wounded man had
gone around the corner to 116 street.
and the man who did the shooting had
disappeared.
Capt. Byrnes and his policemen are
making a dragnet search this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
Numerous Accidents, Largely
Due to Weather Conditions.
ALL OF MINOR CHARACTER
Injured Persons Given Treatment in
the Hospitals.
J. F. STEPHENS DROPS CHECK
Discovers His Loss After Fall on
Sidewalk-Street Cars and
Wagons Collide.

Many minor accidents claimed the at
Ftention of the police yesterday after
noon and last night. In a number of
instances it was necessary for the po-
lice to arrange for the injured ones to
get hospital treatment. In other cases
there were no injuries to record. Sew
eral persons slipped on the icy pave
ments. Among these was w. r. Hood
of 1141 18th street northwest. He fell
on the steps at the city post Office and
injured his left arm, and went to the
Emergency Hospital.
Thomas a. Wilkerson, resident of
Locust Grove. Va, was struck by a
street car while at 31th street and
Wisconsin avenue about 10 o'clock last
night, and suffered three painful scalp
wounds. Surgeons at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital treated his injuries.
John Carey. forty years old, slipped
and fell on the sidewalk at 33d and
Potomac streets this morning shortly
after midnight, and cut his lip. The
police took him to Georgetown Unlver-
sity Hospital.
Slippery Sidewalks Cause Trouble.
Kate Ford. colored. of 4th street
northwest was treated at the Emer
injury to her right knee, incurred by
fall on the slippery sidewalk near
the Center market.
Annie Norris Iell on the sidewalk near
I'd and streets northeast about 1850
o'clock last night and cut her head. She
was cared for by the surgeons at the
Casualty Hospital. Annie resides at 11S
G street northwest.
A street car and wagon collided last
night near Wyoming avenue and Colum-
bia road, William Green. colored. driver
of the team, being thrown from his We
hicle and injured about his legs. The
injured man went to his home, at 81
Mccullough street, after treatment at
the Emergency Hospital.
John F. Stephens. forty-eight years old,
of Fredericksburg, Va, fell on the side
walk in the business section of the city
last night and injured his head, which
necessitated treatment at the Emer-
gency Hospital. He also lost q check
for $42. 80.
Collisions With Street Cars.
A number of Christmas orders of tur-
keys and other goOd things were spilled
on the street yesterday afternoon when
a street car collided with a wagon be-
longing to J. p. Roth of 934 Louisiana
avenue The accident happened on the
crossing at Pennsylvania avenue and
John Marshall place. Nobody was hurt.
One of the delivery wagons Of the Ha-
venner Baking Company was struck by
street car last evening while crossing
at the intersection of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 21st street. The wagon was
badly damaged, but William Cafitz, the
driver. escaped injury.
wagon owned by Littlefleld, AIvord
& Co. was struck by a street car while
crossing at the intersection of 21st and
G streets northwest. last night. One of
the horses was cut and the driver was
thrown from his seat. The animals ran
away. but they were caught before addi-
tional damage had been DONE
On the crossing at 7th and streets
northwest last night Q street car came
in contact with a private ambulance be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
Duchess Quits Tours.
HOME WITH HER DEAD.
Miss Schmidt Takes Bodies of Rela.
tives Back to Germany.

NEW YORK, December 24.-After liv-
ing forty-nine years in America. Alma L.
Schmidt of Tcrre Haute, Ind. is Journey
ing back to Germany on the liner Rhein
to end her days in the fatherland. In
deserting the country which had been
for so long her home Miss Schmidt took
with her the remains of all of her rela-
tives who have died in this country. This
she did because she did not want to be
separated from them i'm death. On board
the liner with her, placed in a large cof-
fin, are the bodies or her father. mother
brother and sister. which will be buried
in a plot close to the old home in Ger
many.
Miss Sehmidts father was Carl F.
Schmidt, who went to Terre Haute as a
pioneer and accumulated wealth I'm real
estate. After his death and the death
of all her other relatives on this side
Miss Schmidt became lonesome and de-
cided to return to her native land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
LOWER EXPRESS RATES.
Canadian Railway Commission Is
sues Order to Companies.

OTTAWA. Ont. December 24.-The,
Canadian railway commission has d.
rected the express companies of the
Dominion to file lower tariff rates
within three months. The commission
declares that express rates are too
high and that as the express companies
are owned by the railway companies
there is no occasion for the existence
of separate companies to handle the
express business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
TWINS TO CELEBRATE.
Samuel and William Muncie, Born
Xmas Day Ninety Five Years Ago.

HEMPSTEAD, n. Y, December a.
Samuel and William Muncie, the famous
christmas twins" Of Babylon, L. l.,
will celebrate their ninety fifth birthday
anniversary tomorrow surrounded by
their children. grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Both are in excellent
health and look much alike that even
some of their relatives find it difficult to
distinguish one from the other. Both be-
lieve that they owe their long life and
excellent health to the fact that neither
has ever smoked or tasted intoxcants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
JANITORS' STRIKE STAYED OFF
New Haven School Board Digs Up
Cash Demanded

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. December "a
Members of the board of education OF
the New Haven public schools had the
unique experience last night OF avoid
ing strike of school janitors by rails
ing. by voluntary subscriptions, the
amount of money demanded by the
janitors as extra compensation.
Cooking classes have been held dur
ing the fall for young women who
could not receive day instruction. The
janitors have objected to working over
time and the school board was unable
to secure increased compensa ton for
them.
The ultimatum came yesterday
either the classes had to be given up
or the janitors paid.
The board members dug down into
their jeans and raised cash enough
to satisfy the wouldbe strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
TAFT's CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.
Following Church Service, President
Will Remain With FAMILY.

President Taft has made TO special
plans for Christmas. He will spend the
day with his family. following the church
service in the morning. All the Taft
children are at home. Robert Taft ar
rived from Harvard law school ysster-
day and Charley has been here several
days Miss Helen has not been away
from home for some time.
There will be no Christmas tree in the
White House. as the Taft children are
too big for that. There has been no real
Christmas tree i'm the White House since
the early days Of the Roosevelt admin
istration.
Monday the President will also spend
at home. although he may put in "A few
hours in his office going over eny impor-
tant business that may come up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24

the Y. NJ G. A. building, and all who 90
not go home for the holidays are expected
TO attend the happy gathering.
twenty-five barrels of oysters take the
place of turkey at the District work
house. and the 300 prisoners will have
menu Of pork chops and mince pie.
Make Monday a Holiday.
Monday will be observed as a holiday
along the river front. and the offices OF
the wood and lumber firms will be closed
from the end of business this evening un-
til Tuesday morning. so the clerks as well
as the proprietors and managers will have
two days holiday. At the steamboat Of
hces all the clerks not employed in the
handling of freight will have both to-
morrow and Monday off and the freight
Steamboats, from river and bay points
come in and go out both tomorrow and
Monday. and this is a busy time with
most of the water transportation lines.
AS mark of the holiday season many OF
the steamers plying on the river are dec
GRATED with holly and cedar bushes at the
tops of their f1agpoles, and the pilot
houses of some of them have been trim
med with the evergreens.
While the warm rain of last night has
in some measure softened the ice on the
the sailing craft lying here to attempt to
go out behind tugboat. and the vessel
masters will stay here for few days
longer to await developments.
The rivermen are doubtful of con-
tinuatiOn of the warm weather and are
looking for a return of freezing con-
ditions in a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24

GEN. FREDERIQUE DEAD.
Former Leader in Haiti Victim OF
Pneumonia in New York.

NEW YORK, December 24.-Gen. Pierre
NJ. +. Frederique. one of the leading
spirits of the progressive party in Haiti.
who for years identified with Gen.
Firmin. is dead at his home in this city
of pneumonia. lie was forty-fOur years
old.
Gen. Frederique was born near Port au
Prince and became a lawyer and journal
ist. founding rImparcial a newspaper.
In Port au Prince.
In the revolution of 1902 against Nordh
Alexis, F'rederique was forced into exile
and came TO New York. where he was
the representative of the revolutionary
party. He returned to Haiti i'm 1909 but
did not remain long, returning to New
York about three months ago with the
announcement that he would make this
city his permanent residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
Six Lives Lost in Train COL
Iision at Nevada, Ohio.
SMASH-UP IN ENGLAND
Christmas Homegoers Are Burned to
Death.
EIGHT DEAD, MANY INJURED
Little Girl Perishes in Flames
While Helpless Parents Look On.
Cars Reduced to Ashes.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, December "a
In a head-on collision at Nevada. Ohio.
early today between westbound passen-
ger train No. 15 and eastbOund express
train No T. on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, six persons were killed and six
others injured. None of the injured, it
is believed, will die.
The dead are:
train;
Clarence c. Miller. student engineer on
eastbound train;
Dewitt c. Beebe baggageman;
George H. Horton, baggageman, all OF
Fort Wayne.
William A. Fowler, passenger;
- Friedstein. passenger, both of Chi
Two Gravely Injured.
OF the injured the most seriously hurt
are:
William Slagle, engineer westbound
train, Fort Wayne. scalded and injured
about the head; will recover.
c.. III. Conley, fireman, Fort Wayne, in
jured by jumping; will recover.
The wreck, it is reported here, was
caused by the engineers OF the eastbound
train disregarding the block signals. 1t
is said they had run three blocks when
the crash. came.
Miller was about to be promoted from
freight to passenger engineer service and
was making a trip with Engineer Craig.
The injured were brought TO Fort
Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24

longing to John r. Wright. 1881 10th
street. William Elliott. occupant or the
vehicle. was slightly hurt and the aanou-
lance and street car were damaged
His Foot Mashed.
Samuel Wright, driver of an ice wagon.
walked alongside his team yesterday to
relieve his horses and the wagon sko-
ded and mashed his foot. He received
the necessary surgical attention at the
Casualty Hospital.
While on duty in Anacostia this morn
ing before daybreak Policeman Farmer
slipped and fell on the sidewalk near
Nichols avenue and Good Hope road. He
sprained his ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
LONG CONTINUOUS JOURNEY.
Trip of 1900 Miles, With
But One Ston.

SEATTLE, Wash, December 24.-The
American-Hawaiian line steamship Hon.
oluluan arrived at Seattle last night after
steaming from Baltimore to Puget sound,
a distance of 1900 miles, with only one
stop.
The Honoluluan took on 1900 barrels
of fuel oil before leaving Baltimore, Oc-
tober 30. and this supply was found ample
to bring her to her berth in Seattle har-
bor The vessel brought a cargo of 1910
tons of coal from the Atlantic coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24
They Help to Make It Merrter.

All these will be part of Christmas eve.
but there will be many others who are not
able to lay down the work they do even
though of all the good days iD the year
this is Christmas eve. You couldn't get
home, perhaps, IL the car conductors and
motormen all stopped because il was
Christmas eve. The electric lights on
the Christmas tree would be dead and
useless IL the men who shovel coal in the
lighting plants could have their hearts
desire and help mi their children's stock
ings tonight at the same time nearly
every one else is tiptoeing around the
room so that the visionary little folks
abed won't wake up and demand to know
what it's all about. No one is hanging
stockings in the telephone exchanges. And
it would be a crying shame IL the po-
liceman on the beat should decide to 60
home and leave all the second-story win
dows unguarded so that some misguided
artist of the school of porch climbing
might enter to undo the loving work that
is to bring so much glorious joy tomor-
row. when the little toy horns begin to
blow Most of these people who are
working on Christmas eve are really
working to keep the world going so that
Christmas eve will be the merrier for
those who can hang a garland on the day.
And IL there is any one so blind that he
cannot read this suggestion, he Is blind
indeed. There was one man who was
blind to Christmas eve His name was
Scrooge of the firm of Scrooge & Mar.
ley. His Christmas eve sentimeet was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-24

evil: and tomorrow wakes crisply with q
faint heraIding of the little sounds OF far
away toy horns. 1t awakes for brief
second-no, half a second-of common
place day. and then comes thump. as
the people for whom Christmas was
made go jumping out of bed to see what
happened to trees and stockings over
night. Treasures by stocking, treasures
by hugs and kisses, treasures by mail
man, treasures of turkey and cranber-
ries and plum pudding till you nearly
BURST all that is part of tomorrow, and
SO full of it is Christmas day that a
goodly part of it swells out i'm Christmas
eve. when every one is. or ought to be,
running right fast SO as to get the Christ
mas day on time.