davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
MILE OF GOOD ORE ON INSPIRATION
 PROPERTY
Has Plenty of Money to Fin ish Development of Mon
 ster Enterprise

BOSTON, January l2.-While the character of the underground develop ment at the Inspiration property is ex- ceedng the expectations of the manage ment, the latter is not yet ready to make any public estimates as 10 the ac- tua amount of ore in sight beyond the fact that it is sure of millions of tons. Within a month the company will have carefully prepared engi. neer s report gotten up which will clear 'ly set forth the character and extent of all the openings made to date, with some estimate as to the possible and demonstrated ore reserves. The average of all the hundreds Of assays taken from all parts of the property IS bet ter than 2A per cent.
 From the 400-foot level of the Joe Bush shaft, the company has drifted 400 feet north and south and an equal distance east and west, al in better than per cent ore. The company also has 325 feet of ore in the shaft. All of this is sulphide ore. The sulphides were encountered at a depth of only 90 feet in the shaft.
 One or lne largest lHlerestS III lhc property says: ''I believe that the Miami and the Keystone, which adjoin us on the north and south respectively, carry the extension of the Inspiration ore body, and that we have better than a mile of ground right in between them. There may be a fault to the north, but this can only mean that the miner alization will be found little deeper. We are satisfied that every foot of this miles is mineraliZed a1d that is carries copper of commercial salue.
 "We are financed up to the comple e developmnt of the proper y, and we have $600,00 cash in the treasury In fact, we have made such provision for future financing as will insure com. plete development and equipment of the property.
 "We have S00,000 shares outstand- ing and 100000 shares in the treasury. The latter could be sold for $2,000,- GOO. or more than enough to provide for the construction of 5000 ton mill.
 "We know that we already have an ore body 1900 feet long by 800 feet in width and that the surface overbnrden is not over 70 feet in depth This may lnake it possible either to operate with steam shovels or with the giory hole system, either one of which insures a low cost of operation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
.OLD DOMINION HEAD
 SOON ID VISIT GLOBE
Will Probably Straighten Out Right Way Tangle
 With Railroad

For the purpose of conferring with the officials of the Gila Valley railway regarding a right of way for the connec. tion between the valley line and tho Miami extension. Charles Sumner Smith, president of the Old Dominion Mining company, is expected here with. in the next few days.
 part of this connecting line, lying north of the proposed viaduct over North Broad street and Pinal creek, at Bankers garden, passes over property of the Old Dominion, according sto the present plans, and details regarding this right of way have never been officlai- ly settled between the two companies.
 This matter has been pending for some time and it is expected that tho coming visit of Mr. Smith will result in a speedy agreement.
 As soon as this matter is definitely settled, the work of putting in the new line, O ,er private right of way and un- der a franchise from the city council, will be taken up in earnest, as CD ra- tioh over the present line through North Globe is expensive and uns 4tisfactory to the rail oad company.
 Althougl the date of MT. Sm tn s arrival has not been defn tely an Eounced, he is expected to arrive here early next week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
Report That Acoyapa Taken Unopposed an Error as
 Not Yet Entered
INSURGENTS FIND
 PLENTY OF FEED
Travelling Through Cattle Country and Need No
 Food Supplies

BLUEFIELDS, January l2.-Reports that General Mema had occupied Acoy- apa unopposed was an error and grew out of the fact that an advance of four hundred provisionals reconnoitered in that vicinity. They did not enter the town.
 Recent official statements, based on messages from Granada that there were no insurgent troops in Chontales state, appear 10 have been promulgated in or der to, deceive the enemy into believ- ing the insurgents were inactive. Cor. respondents who left for the front to- day were informed that the expected battle would not take pace before a week or ten days. Chamorra s mes, sage came as a surprise to those who are thoroughly informed of the situa- ton. There is high authority for the statement that Chamorro expected to march unopposed to Managua.
 The movement of troops, eliminating in concentration before Acchapa, be- gan three weeks ago, immediately af- ter the battle of Recreo.
 General Mena with 1000 men pro ceeded up the Rama river and Generals Nasis and Correo struck into the west, following the Nicox river, while Gen eral Chamorro moved up the Siquia river.
 Both sides of these rivers were secuted as the troops proceeded, Gen eral Chamorro emerged at the town of Lamanga, while Masis and Correro made their way to La Libertad. This maneuver, with that of General Mena, accomplished the object of ascertain ing that the country afforded hundreds of heads of cattle.
 General Chamorro recently telegraph cd that he needed no food supplies from Bluefelds, as ample subsistence was ob- tainable along the line of march.
 Good roads lead from La Libertad mad Lamanga to Acoypa, and thence to Managua. They traversed generally grazing country, affording in the dry season a hard footing. It is a three days march from Aeoypa to Mana qua.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
AN INSTINCT REALIZED

''I am always for the under dog !" Yes; self preservation is the first law of nature.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
Ancient Rule of the House Nullified to Confound
 Recalcitrants
NO MORE PAIRING
 EXCEPT ON ORDER
Insurgents Meet in Secret But Loath to Give Out
 Details of Caucus

WASHINGTON, D. C., January l2. The ancient custom of the house of representatives, in use for fifty years, was overturned today by Representa- tive Dwight of New York, republican, when he instructed the pair clerks at the speakers desk to cease pairing re- publican members, except under pre- scribed conditions.
 The move is declared bv demOcraf and insurgents to be directed against the latter and intended to give the or ganization additional leverage when close votes occur.
 Representative Garner of Texas, tenn porary democratic whip, said MT Dwight had instructed the pair clerks 10 make no pairs excepting on Dwight E approval This Mir. Dwight denies, but the upshOt of the matter was that Mr. 'hlrner invoked as a counter move 2 long buried and hitherto unohserved rule of the house, and members will hereafter be required to make theil pairs in writing at the speaker $ desk Under the order attributed 10 MT Dwight, he would be able to control the voting of absentees or those desiring to be paired, which, it was painted out would not work to the advantage Cf the house insurgents, since the repub lican whip is working in harmony with the regulars.
 This move of the democrats, if sue cessful, may result in greatly limiting the proposition of pairing as well a' ierbaps nullifying the effort of the re publican regulars to embarrass the !n surgents. 1t might also aid any in suigent who might be laboring undei official dispeasure and discrimination by enabling him to arrange pair al the speaker s desk.
 No caucuc of the house republican: on the Ballinger-P -Pmchot committee has Ibeen called according to the statement 1 of Representative turrier of New HampshiL,. chairman of the caucus One may be issued at any time how ever, and insurgents may not be blduer to take part in it.
 The democrats probably will caucus on the subject the latter part of th' week.
 The joint senate and house rcpubli l can caucus tomorrow night in the houst chamber will result in no fight betweel the regulars and insurgents. Nothing but the selection of new republican congressional committee can be eonsid | cred under the call.
 Following the secret meeting of in republicar insurgents at the home q one of their number last night, th twenty-five who were present were loati to discuss the details of what occurred No definite plan for the future has beel adopted, but the recslcitrant republi cans say they will await development with congdence in their ability to mee the issue.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
MARKET STAGNANT AT TOP PRICES
 F0R SESSION
Plenty of Money, but Little Inclination to Speculate
 Is Apparent

NEW YORK, January l2.-The man ner in which the stock market flat tened out when relieved from selling pressure was hardly less diseouraging to speculative sentiment than the ac- tive decline on the two earlier days in the present week. During the noon hour sales of stocks were less than 10000 shares and during that period of practical stagnation prices rested about at the-top level of the day.
 As far as the money market situation has been a deterrent on speculative op- eration, the condition is substantially improved. After opening at 3 per cent the rates receded, lowering the maxi mum rate of yesterday and the day be- fore and establishing the lowest ruling touched this year.
 The refux of funds from circulation is so heavy at present as to suggest a mli.
 Current redemption bank notes are r0 an enormous scale, the daily gain in New York banks on sub treasury oper- atious being due to the presentation for redemption of bank notes received from the interior which ahe thus converted into legal reserves.
 Advances made by Union Pacific au. thorties to the law officers of the gov, Crnmcnt for possible compromise ot the suits under the antitrust law con vev an impression of apprehension as 10 the outcome of those suits. Taking up for consultation the measures pro posed for preventing dealings in flu lures in the commodities mark {: showed the persistence of the forces al woIk in direction which is not rel ished by those most active in specula tive movements.
 Some apprehension is fe't regarding the outcome of the meeting of tho boaId.of governors held after the stocl magket closed to act on the report oI the committee which invest gated tht Rock Island episode.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
Company Incorporated to Institute Annual Exposi-
 tion in West
CAPITAL STOCK OF
 MILLION DOLLARS
Mining to Be Exploited and Hold Leading Place in
 New Enterprise

DENVER, January l2.-The United States Agricultural and Industrial cx, position has been incorporated with q capital of $l,o00,00O. The purpose of the exposition is to hold an annual ma, tional exposition in one of the eastern states, tue location to be decided at an early date. Following is the board of directors:
 Hon. Albert E. Brown, Syracuse, N Y.
 I. D. Graham, Topeka, Kansas.
 Geo. $. Walker, Cheyenne, Wyo.
 Joseph F. Wing, Mechanicsburg, Ohio
 Dr. B. F. Dixon, Raleigh, N. C.
 Charles w. Bush, Wilmington, Del.
 James Handy, Quincy, III.
 Robert P. Lyon, Hartford, Conn.
 E. Alexis Taylor, Hartford. Conn.
 Ii is the purpose of the expositiOa to show to the people of the United States, and to the world, just what tho United States exposition is to be- az ricuturally, industrally and educsi ion ally. Every phase of the mining indus try is to be fully represented, and ex plotted. Large space will be devoted to this exhibit. with every facility sucr as power, and mechanical equipment f0i the reduction of the ores, latest inven tions for separating the metals iron the various ore bearing bodies, fICH the lowest grade ores to the richest Included will be the different methods of mining from the crude processes oi the cary period of the industry to thu present day perfected methods. IL i! the intention of the exposition to s' classify this department as to make ii one of the most comprehensive of DO sitions. The department f mines anC metalurgy will be divided into tr' following groups:
 a. Working of Mines, Ore Beds anC Quarriea.
 b. Minerals and Stones and Thei Utilization.
 c. Mine Models, Maps and Photo graphs.
 d.. Metallurgy.
 C. Literature of Mining and Metal lurgy. .
 T. Mining Machinery and Appli ances.
 In addition to the above classifeaticl there will be practically Illustrated lee lures by eminent professors in miner alogy and mining science, and to thi end the exposition invites suggestion that will add to the interest and educa tional value of this department.
 The temporary headquarters of tn exposition are at Hartford, Conn, wher all inquiries should be addressed. Tn following is the advisory board so fa chosen ih the department of mines am metallurgy which vii! be increased a the work progresses, including tn chief of the department:
 Horace F. Evans, economic geoiogisi Grant s Pass, Ore.
 William Griffith, mining engineer an geologist, Scranton, Pa.
 J. H. Dietz, mining engineer, Joplin Mo.
 Francis A. Thomson, professor of min ing and metallurgy, Pullman Wash.
 G. B. Hartly, civil and mining engi neer, Morgantown, w. Va.
 A. Bement, consulting mining eng neer and coal expert, Chicago, III. Mark B. Kerr, consulting engineer San Francisco, Cal. Robert B. Todd, mines and mining Los Angeles.
 T. A. Hill, consulting coal minin 1, engineer, Seattle, Wash.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
a ..s++s.s *** + + + * % + + < QUOTATIONS % 4. r i. i, # 4 + + # < + I # +

BOSTON. January l2.-On reactions in the New York market, coppers were well bought, particularly the Michigan properties. Lake reacted to S9 and came back to 9l on strong buying. The interest in North Lake was due to the activity and advance in Lake and Iu- diana, between which properties it is located. Hancock is being bought, and is is said that the strike in that mine will prove even richer than the one in Lake. Lake is being advanced on it's merits. Chino is strong on the New York curb, the result of inside buying, and sod high at 1878, but dropped back to l33S.
 New York stocks closed weak at lowest prices of the day, on inside sell ing, Money closed 3as.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13

on acharge of arson, came here shoit time ago with his wife. It is claimed that they crossed the line from Mexico into the United States without permis- sion. They were followed he,e by MT. Miller and the woman s arrest fol lowed Vetrano is also wsnted it is understood, but owing 10 the local com plaint, he will not be given up.
 During the day Inspector Miller al- so arrested two Chinese tt Wheatfelds. They are charged with being unlawful- ly in this country.
 MT. Miller will leave for Tucson this morning with his prisoners.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
A MUTUAL CONVENIENCE

"Sir, l want vOur daughter hand. l" "All right, my boy. That takes her on mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

Price your goods before buying, thea try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, January l2.-'fhe mar Eet for standard copper n 'he New York metal exchange was quiet with spot, January, February and March closing at 1925 to 1855. Lake copper, 13.S71a to HOO; e!ectroIytic, 13.621a to 1875; casting, 13.371a to lS.6211.
 Tin qliet, with spot 32.65 to a2.95; January. 32.7O to 32.S5; February, March, 32.70 to 32.90.
 Lead quiet, spot closing at 4.67la to 472la in New Yo-k and 4.50 to AGO in East St. Louis.
 Spelter dull, with spot 6.1O to 6.25 in New York and 5.95 to 6.05 in East St Louis
 Silver, 523S; Mexicans, A..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
.UNLAWFULLY CAME
 INTO COUNTRY
Charge Is Made Against Woman Who Came Re
 gently From Mexico

Charged with being unlawfully in this country, the wife of Gregorio Ve- trano was yesterday arrested by Immi- grafton Inspector c. F. Miller, of Tue son.
 Vetrano, who was arrested yesterday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
VICTIMS OF
DEADLY CYCLONE

MILAN, Italy, July ga disas'
trous cyclone swept through the dis
trict west of this city yesterday, dew.
astating number OF towns and
bringing death in its wake. In the
towns OF Saronno. Rovellasoa and
Lonate Pozzolo, twenty-five persons
were killed by falling walls and the
greater part OF the buildings have
been wrecked. There are many
deaths at Buste, the village being
practically wiped out.
MILAN, July 24.--The list OF
those who persisted through the cy-
clone that last Saturday devastated
the region to the west of this city
has now reached sixty. Hundreds
of others were injured. The prop
erty loss will run into the millions.
The residents of several entire towns
are homeless, their houses having
been destroyed by the terrific wind,
Rescue work is going on through
out the stOrm-wrecked sections, and
trains with food and medical sup
plies are being sent out from here
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
Cable News
CONTINUED from Page 1.)
sinking SHIP
browns MANY

TOXIC, July 24.-The steamship
ITetsurei Maru, hound from Kobe,
Japan, to Dairen, Manchuria, has
been sunk of Chindo. Korea, with
appalling loss of life. or the two
hundred and forty passengers. only
forty are known to have been saved.
All the others are missing. though
there is hope that some of them
may yet be saved.
WArships have been sent TO the
rescue. In the hope of picking up
some of the missing passengers. 1t
is known that six lifeboats, filled
with passengers. left the vessel just
before she sank, and II Is possible
that they may have been picked IN
or that they may have reached land
somewhere and not have been re-
ported yet
The captain and the entire crew
Of the Tetsurei Maru were drowned,
Indicating that they heroically
stuck to the doomed vessel in order
to give the passengers chance to
save themselves in the lifeboats.
or the passengers saved, six were
travelling first class. Included among
these was W. c. Cunningham, Brit
ish Vice-Consul at Osaka.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
HEAT AND PTOMAINE POISONING

JOPLIN, Mo-, July q, = THO
health authorities have been called
upon to treat seventy-hye cases. OF
more or less severe ptomaine poison
ing during the past week. The ply
sicians attribute the large number
to the unusual atmospheric condi
lions which have prevailed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
ROBBED IMMIGRANTS.

NEW YORK, July ga carload
of immigrants were held up and
robbed near the outskirts of the city
last night by four bandits. The
holdup meE have escaped, but Wig
orous pursuit is being made. Re
wards OF five hundred dollars each
have been offered for their capture
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
TAFT HURT IN COLE GAME.

ELLSWORTH, Me, July u
President TAFT met with an accident
on the golf links here yesterday
spraining an ankle during his game.
The accident will have 30 serious re-
suits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
p. H BURNETTE

Com'r. Of Deeds for California and
New York: NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale.
Leases, Wills. Etc, Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT sP.
HONOLULU; PHONE $40. 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
lTORRID HEAT IN STATES.

FL CENTRIC, Cat, July 2F.-TeH
deaths as a result of the week have
been reported from Imperial Valley,
The intensely hot weather which has
prevailed since the first Of the month
continues without a break.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
CLAIM ANNEXATION
WILL DIE IN COUNCIL
.B.|J.OU THEATRE
TROUBLES Owe R.
Finally Agreed at Conference
With Jake Wells to Reinstate
and Pay Old Orchestra.

After long and satisfactory COM
ference yesterday morning, 1t was an
nounced that the differences between
the orchestra formerly employed at
the Bijou Theatre and Manager Nc
kee mad been amicably adjusted, that
the orchestra would be paid for the
full week OF the Charlotte Temple
engagement, and would be. reinstated
as soon as proper notice can be given
the women now playing at that thea
tire.
AS soon as he was officially advised
that President Weber, of the Amerl.
can Federation of Music, had notified
the Academy of Music orchestra no,
to play there until the Bijou troubl.
| had been settled, Jake Wells came e
Richmond to look into the situation
the result of which was conference
at which the troubles We're threshet
out at length.
Conference Harmonious. J.
Mr.. Wells. Manager Mckee, of the
Bi1ou; Manager Leo Wise, OF the
lins represented the theatrical end
while President John FIirschberg. o.
the Central Trades and Labor Coun,
Gil and President r. II. Everett. o.
| the local American Federation OF Mu
| sic Union, appeared with committee.
Tho musicians side of the contro
versy was clearly presented While Mr
Wells explained the attitude OF the
theatres showing, however, that hi.
disposition was not to deny the union:
their rights and privileges. Indeed, Il
was stated that everything was har.
moaious and quickly adjusted.
lust when the old orchestra will re-
turn to the Bijou was not announced
Manager Mckee at present has mum
ber OF women officiating there. ane
they will be advised that their ser,
Vices will not he needed after Ger,
tain date, TO be decided on probabl,
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
TEACHERS WEEP
AND THEN PLEAD.
March in Body to City Hall to
Try and Stop Mr.. Chand-
ler's Transfer.
TAKEN FOR sUFFRAGETTEs
Failing to Have Order Rescinded,
They Pledge New Prin-
cipal Loyal Support.

When Principal A. B. Chandler, Jr.,
of Leigh Street school, announced
yesterday morning that he would be
transferred on February Is TO SPRING
field School, and that the very pleas
ant relations with teachers would be
severed, there was almost a panic of
tears. Taken completely by surprise.
the teachers held brief counsel, and
then decided to march in body to
the City Hall to confer with SuperIn-
tcndent j. A C. Chandler. and urge
him to countermand the order.
Arriving at the City Hall at an
early hour when 1t was filled with
people, the teachers attracted unusual
attention, word being passed around
that body OF suffragettes had arrived
on mission of tremendous import
ance. The delegation. hurrying up to
the top floor. found Superintendent
Chandler and presented the case. with
fair sprinkle of dignified tears. The
superintendent heard the request pa
,iently.
Why Change Was Made.
I'VE are making this change for the
good of the school service" he said
"Jesse III Bfnford, principal at spring
field, will leave US on February l5 tc
become executive secretary of the Co.
operative Education Association OF
Virginia, and as the work at his schoo
is important, 1T was thought best tc
send Mr. Chandler there"
There was general discussion
more pleading, but Superintendent
Chandler was obdurate. Seeing tina,
the commission would not be rescind'
ed, the teachers returned to Leigh
School, known now as the John Smith
School. and held a meeting. They de
cided to stand by Miss Mamie Black
burn, who will become assistant prin
cipal, and show the public that In thi
day of. growing grace the women ca,
do Just as we'll as the men.
Work Picked Up Again.
All of this, happened before II
o'clock. and thereafter the work wen
on as usual during the day
Principal Harwood. of the John Mar
shall High School. will have direct su
! pervision at John Smith. though th'
main duty will deyolve upon Mis-
\ Blackburn, tho assistant principal
Two Of the John Smith classes Will o.
Continued on Fifth Page>
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