davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

Pineville. Ky, Dec 81. Especially
William and Andrew Patterson
were killed, and two children were
wounded by stray bullets at
Christmas entertainment. Marcus
Graham, who did the shooting, was
attacked by the Pattersons.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
Electrical Trust
Sur TO be Filed

commerce commission is believed
certain here today. The election
probably will be held January s..
Commissioner Prouty, who follows
Clements in the list, will be candi-
date, IL is said.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
Mount Etna I'm Erup,ion.

Paris, Dec. 27.-Mount Etna is In
violent eruption again. according TO
Naples dispatches received here to-
day. The eruption is reported to be
the worst In years.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
Thu WEATHER

The predictions for tomorrow
and temperature for the past
twenty-four hours win be found
at the top of the seventh column
on page four.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
Montgomery Dies.

Elizabethtown, KY, Dec. FL
Especially -Ex-Congressman A. b.
Montgomery died here this morning
after long illness. He was member
of the Dawes Indian commission
under Cleveland.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
Card Pnrfy tsostnoned.

Miss Sarah Sanders has post
poned her party for Thursday after
noon at the Woman's club on ac-
count of illness in the family.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

the ground, where Morak was picked
up suffering cuts and bruises. The
aeroplane was wrecked
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
Formulation of NIattoon.

Washington. Dec. 27.-The popu-
lation OF Nation, Ill. is announced
as IL ,456.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
Commerce Chairman.

Washington, Dec. 27.-That Jud-
son II. Clements. of Georgia, will be
the next chairman OF the interstate
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15

cheney Of New Life Insurance Com
panies." Time was. when a new
company had no chance for existence.
Any man whose experience In the In
surance business dates back twenty
years win recall numerous instances
Continued on Page 81
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15

suffrage should care enough for their
interests to take part In the exer-
else of political power II conferred
upon them. II they do not, then
1t seems to me that the danger is, II
the power of suffrage is granted. It
will be exercised by that part of the
class which is less desirable"
That was the signal for the up
heaval. The leaders of the conven-
ton who sat on the platform sur
rounding the president blushed as
the Kisses burst from their comrades
lips. Those in the audience who did
not hiss frantically endeavored to re-
strain their sisters, when the presi-
dent took the situation in his own
hands and told the ladies what he
thought OF their action. He did not
speak at all angrily.
IF could be sure" he continued,
that woman as class would exercise
the franchise / would be in favor of
1t. At present there exists in my
mind considerable doubt. Permit me
to say that the task before you in
establishing your political rights Is
not in convincing the men, but in
convincing your own class. Even II
disagree with you, not In principle
but in the application of 1t to the
present situation, will hope you
will not deem me ungracious in say
Ing as much as have. / came here
with an understanding by your COM
mittee as to what probably should
say. They knew that would not
subscribe to all you advocate"
When the president concluded he
shook hands with the Rev. d. Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the as
ISOLATION, and with other ladies. He
then left. accompanied by his mill
tary aide, Captain Archibald Butt.
The delegates rose as the president
passed from the hall.
At the conclusion OF the session
many of the delegates expressed
themselves Inundated over the hiss
ing incident.
Officers of the association expressed
deep regret that the president should
have been treated SO "deplorably, =
but they pointed to the fact that the
majority of the audience was made ur
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15
COEUR D'ALENE TO RE HEAD.
QUARTERS FOR INSURANCE co.
Idaho State life Locates Office for
Northern Idaho Here.

Idaho State life Locates Office for
Northern Idaho Here.
John II. Upton OF Boise, Idaho.
manager of the Idaho State Life In
surance company. aud Louis ID. Cor
bett are In the city today opening up
offices for the company. This city Is
to be made the headquarters of the
company for the northern part of
the state and all business will be
handled through the office. Mr. Cor
bett is TO have charge OF the Office as
general agent for northern Idaho
and will manage the local agencies
in this part OF the state.
In statement TO the Press Mr..
Upton says that Idaho sends In pre-.
miums annually to eastern companies
100000, which, II kept at home
would be of great geneft In our gen
eral development.
The organization OF the Idaho State
Life Insurance company. Ltd. brings
into prominence the whole question
OF the necessity for and the sum
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15

DOES DAMAGE
Causes Heavy Loss of Life and
Property

COLON, April 15.-Dispatches
from San Jose, Costa Rica declare
that the earthquake shocks are be-
coming more violent and reports
show heavy loss OF life. There has
been a great number of casualties In
small towns north and west of San
Jose. All business has been sus-
pended throughout the republic. The
property loss is said to be enormous,
Damage More Than n Million.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, April 10
A series OF earthquakes, varying in
intensity, has swept over Costa Rica
during the last "a hours. doing dam
age estimated at more than $1,000
900. There has been no report Of
loss OF life, but the people In the
cities are panicstricken and are aban-
doning their homes for the hillsIdes.
In all there have been more than
30 shocks. 0 Of these being between
IL o'clock last night and 3 o'clock
this morning. The vibrations have
not ceased.
Today the government ordered q
suspension OF general business until
such time as safety Is assured. Trade
and commerce Is at standstill
The first shocks last evening were
slight. but later became more violent
and the strongest buildings were
shaken to their foundations. In sew
eral instances weaker buildings we're
wrecked and many persons were
slightly injured. Communication be-
tween the various towns has been
interrupted and details OF the dam
age at these places are meager.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15
STAND BY HIS
PRINCIPLES
Party Ties Will Not Hold Roose-
welt Against His Policies

VIENNA, April l5.--After a trinm-
plant ride from the station to hotel
Kanta today. Col. Roosevelt and son
Kermit found no room reserved for
them and they were FASTENED into a
little apartment until the manage
inent OF the hotel had time 10 pre-
pare a luxurious suite.
The lack OF accommodations was
due to the error OF those arranging
for the reception OF the ex-president.
He branded as false a story printed
In the Paris Herald that Roosevelt
said that he had consented to be-
come candidate for president
again.
While discussing public affairs
Col. Roosevelt said that he would be
glad to see anyone who could on
tighten him on political questions,
and he was sorry that Secretary Root
could not come to Europe, He made
II plain that he would stand for his
principles upon his ret rn to Amerl.
ca, regardless OF parties or persons
During today Colonel Roosevelt has
rubbed elbows with royalty in Sc
rles OF Official receptions
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15
ARBOR DAY BY
THE SCHOOLS
~ APPROPRIATELY OBSERVED
AND TAKEN ADVANTAGE or
TO RAISE FUNDS.
VIII Clean up Indebtedness % Foot
BAN Team.


To-day Is Arbor day and the occa-
sion was appropriately observed by
all OF the schools in the city. The
morning session was devoted to short
programs after which the pupns
were dismissed, and the remainder
OF the day was observed as a holt
day. The janItors at the various
school buildings have spent several
days in cleaning the grounds and
they have never looked nicer than at
the present time. MIR. Mayer. who
has been the Janltor at the Park
school for a considerable time. takes
exceeding pride in we'll kept grounds
and seldom allows the Fairgrounds TO
appear untidy for even day. The
pupils at that school have learned
the one great lesson In nealneaa nm
der Mr.. Mayors dlroctlnn, while
they are at play during tha receas
period, A number OF trees wore
planted on the school grounds.
Tho following program was rend-
cred at the high school this morn
ing and was listened TO by large
number OF parents and friends or
the pupils;
Selection ..., High School orchestra
Chorus When up the Mountain
Plano duet--RaegIst Mary Grimm
Vocal solo ..,.... Selma Logan
Chorus Anchored"
Address 49,. -. -. Rev. Station
Piano solo---Lucollc Elder. Minnie
Lafrenz. Lillian Coon.
Chorus Boat Song"
instrumental -. 80. Edith Black
Chorus--"Dixic."
At the conclusion of the program
theh pupils were dismissed and they
at once set themselves to work
selling tags, to raise funds with
which to meet the remaining Indebt.
edneas Of last years foot ball games.
II was amusing 60 see them at work
among the citizens, and during the
forenoon hardly person escaped
being tagged. which cost them at
least 20 cents, and in some instances
more. as no change was returned for
any coin which was handed the pu-
pits and a number got stung" to the
extent OF a dollar.
The young people spent few
jolly hours in this way and the citl-
zens Joined with them, all seeming
glad to add their mite for the cause.
Just before dinner little over one
hundred dollars was banked to the
credit Of the Athletic association. and
II Ii believed that by nighttime this
full amount desired. that OF s32B.
will have been raised.
A part of the afternoon was spent
at Woodlawn park, where an inter
class track meet took place and
sports we're entered into In real earn
est. All wearing tag we're admit
ted into the park free.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15
BURGLARIZE SAFE
AND ROB STORE
PIERCE MERCANTILE co. OF ST
JOE IS HEAVY LOSER OF
CASH AND PAPERS.
Make Escape After Doing the
Job.

Report came to, the city this morn
ing OF a robbery which occurred in
the Pierce Mercantile Co. S store in
st. Joe some time last night, when
burglars entered and blew open the
large safe. From the safe was Sc
cured about fifty dollars in cash,
besides a number of valuable pa
pers, together with several notes
and checks.
The safe was totally destroyed as
1t was blown into small pieces. Aside
from this loss there were a number
of valuable articles taken from the
stock. including several pairs Of
shoes. Entrance was made through
the back door and the safe. which
was located in the Office. was easily
reached.
The work shows the imprlnts OF
professionals. The noise was heard
by one or two people who were a
short distance away. but before they
could reach the place the burglars
had left.
A search was instituted at once
but there L. no clue whatever to the
identity of the burglars.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15
RED COLLAR LINE MUST
STAND TRIAL IN COURT

Supreme Court sends SALARY Case
Hack.
r. +. Mcfarland. attorney for the
plaintiff IN the case Of A. A. Dark
nell against the Occur d'Alene a
st. Joe transportation company. re-
ceiyed word today that the supreme
court had sustained the appeal. This
is a case where Darknell sued the
steamboat company for $4,000 due
on salary as assistant manager IL
was dismissed ia the district court
on the ground that the complaint
did not state facts sufficient to con
stituie a cause OF action. The re-
versai Of the decision OF the district
court brings that case back for trial
on the evidence.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15
A Dare by senator Owen.

ing.
A Dare by Senator Owen.
Senator owen OF Oklahoma indors-
ed the suffrage movement. and dared
any man to get UP ON the door and
answer his arguments. Some man,
who did not rise. shouted: "Tyran-
ayi" and the delegates laughed
At the conclusion OF the session It
was announced that public demon
stration would be made by the dele
gates in the open air this afternoon.
1t viii be held in front OF one OF the
public buildings. probsbly the capital.
The president received letter
protest from the "anti-sufRrage" wo-
men Of New York. who feared that
his presence at the convention might
lead unthinking persons to believe he
sanctioned the movement.
Mrs. Bakers Viewpoint Again.
Mrs. La Refine Baker OF Spokane,
who is attending the convention, re-
iterated her views that quality and
not quantity is needed in families,
and that only 10 per cent OF the chill
dren born are wanted by the parents,
This leads me to think" she
said, that 10 years hence, to be the
father of 10 or ~ children will be
as much OF disgrace as being a con-
firmed drunhard is at present.
Roosevelt. poor, ignorant man,
urges large families, and Anthony
Comstoek will cry out against obscen-
ity when the subject OF eugeneies is
preached"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15
FAIRBANKS. ALASKA. APPEALS
FOR LABORING MEN

SEATTLE. Wash. April IS. A
local bank here today received a
eablegram from Fairbanks. Alaska.
stating that a stampede 10 Iditarod
has depleted that town and surround
ing country OF laborers and that NJ
teen hundred men were needed i'm
mediately for the spring cleanup. The
situation because o: the shortage Of
labor is said 20 be serious.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15
JACK JOHNSON STARTS
REAL TRAINING TODAY

First Work Is strenuous and WIN he
Continued.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, April is. -stung
by the jeers Of the fight fans. Jack
Johnson began real training today
by taking ten mile run and boxing
for nearly an hour with two sparrlng
partners, besides spending three hours
in the gymnasium. His work for the
entire campaign will be outlined
this afternoon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15
MADE TOUR OF INSPECTION.

Yesterday afternoon the county
commissioners made a tour Of In
speetion through both the county
jail and county hospital and found
each place in a clean and sanitary
condition. and spread sppOn the min
utes the result OF their Siding.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15

OF outsiders, not delegates to the
convention. and claimed the outsid-
ers were responsible for the hiss
ing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15

Continued on Page Sd
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April l5.--
The convention OF National Woman's
Suffrage association today adopted
unanimously resolutions attacking
President Taft for the speech which
he delivered before the delegates last
night. No reference was made to
the kissing which was done. The
convention win take no formal notice
OF the incident on the ground that
the kissing came from the visitors
and not from the delegates OF the
convention.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-13
Superior and Arizona Mines Bonded
 to Utah Company.

A Phenix dispatch says: Thompson, Gum & Co.,, the same firm which was behind the reorganization of the h. spiration Company at Globe, has talk en up the financial worries of the Lake Superior and Arizona Company and will provide 2OO,OOOs for the develop ment of the company's mines at Su- perior, B miles north of Florence. The company in return gives an op- tion on its property and will, in addi- tion, receive 60,OO0 shares of Magma stock. The option expires in eighteen months.
 Included in the deal is the old Sil- yer Queen, an adjoining property, which lately was lost to a company which had an option which was per- mitted to lapse by the action of the company's own officers. Ore shipped from the Queen within the past few years ran as high as 1O,000S to the car load in copper and silver. The Super for is well developed property, with fine bodies of carbonate ore. It is be- lieved that with greater depth sul- phide will be encountered in which event the establishment of a shelter would be feasible. Plans were made years ago for the building of a rail- road from the mine to a shelter site on the Gila river, opposite Florence. This same railroad could be made to serve great copper mines lately ac- quired in the same general locality by the Copper Queen. Superior is in tie same mineral belt as Ray, 30 miles though its ores are different in character and in smaller bodies.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-13
The Prince of India.

Conditions continue to improve in Sierra Madre district, a few miles north of Ogden, Utah, and a great deal of activity will be noticeable in that locality during the coming fall and winter.
 From time to time The Mining Re- view has made mention of properties operating in Sierra Madre district. but it was only recently that orders have been received for a resumption of work on the Prince of India, one of the most promising properties in this camp.
 The Prince of India is owned, very largely, by Iowa people, and the prop erty of the company was visited, the first of the month, by four of its lead ing stockholders, R. F. Wilson and Wm. H. Day, of Mt. Carroll, Iowa. and P. H. Morrell and W. G. Wallbrand, of Cedar Rapids, upon whose recom- mendations it was decided to resume operations at an early date, and also to equip the mine with a tramway and reduction works.
 The Princa of India adjoins the El- dorado on the west, and covers the ex- tension of the Eldorado east and west vein. Already the Prince of India has been developed by tunnel for a dis tance of 700 or 500 feet, in which large bodies of fine concentrating ore are exposed. New work will embrace the extension of the tunnel, and an up- raise to the upper levels.
 At the Eldorado, the 5OO-foot con- tract in the lower tunnel is almost completed, and will be finished within two or three weeks. When completed another contract will be let, which should take the tunnel into the Ma poleOn lode, a distance of from seventy five to 100 feet. When this tunnel is completed it will cut the ledge 75O feet deeper than is the case in any of the workings in Napoleon & Maghcra ground. and will also constitute the NCCP CPCSb "OA hihSS III bhO OASSA ASt' 1hO EldOrado has in contemplation the driving of a tunnel at point 500 feet lower than the old Kirg Solomon workings. This tunnel will be started in South canyon, and will be driven on the Eulalia vein for a distance of 700 feet, where it will intercept the east and west Eldorado vein at a point 800 feet below the surface.-Salt Lake Mining Riview.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-13

are constantly being made over rap idly increasing area of territory, the yearly output of gold is steadily being added to. Another F months will bring in new gold producers. In 1907 the total output of the world was esti- mated at 4O4, ,OOO, ,OOOs, and it is safe to say that within a period of 10 years more, the annual gold yield of the United States will fully equal this stupendous amount.
 There is no wonder, then, when we consider these facts and figures, that people in every walk of life are eager to secure an interest in a gold mine, either as an owner in ground or stock. Salt Lake Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-13
COrbin Finds More Profit in it's Silver.

President Stephen R. Dow, who has just returned to Boston from a visit to the Corbin Copper company's property, says:
 'The concentrator is now treating loo tons of ore day, but at the present time the values are mostly in silver as the rock is taken from above the water level.
 About 400 feet in the Dewey tunnel We sunk a winze about 20 feet and struck rich silver and copper rock ,but we also got tremendous flow of wa- ter. This prevented us from taking out the copper which lies under the silver. The Bonanza tunnel, which is l07 feet under the Dewey tunnel, is now in between 1000 and HOO feet, or about at the mouth of the Dewey. The Bonanza has, therefore, about 4U0 feet further to go to reach the winze sunk from the Dewey. The Bonanza will drain all the water from the Dewey and it will enable us to take out the silver which lies in between the two tunnels. With silver at it's present price it will be more profitable to take out than copper.
 We can at least pay expenses with the silver values alone. The four cars shipped to the Butte Reduction works showed values of 4OS per ton, and with our own concentrator (which was con- structed especially for the Corbin Cop per company treating the ore we shall get better results than were obtained at the Butte works.
 There is one drift now in the Bo- nanza tunnel which is in very rich ground. When we get deeper we should find copper in large quantities. The Alta mine was a very rich silver proposition, and after having taken out all the silver the management is now turning it's attention to taking out the copper which is deposited under the silver. This property lies adjacent to the Corbin Copper company's lands and there is every reason to believe
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-13

ducted in several tunnels and shafts. In one tunnel, which is about S5 feet long, a winze has been sunk 40 feet, and is bottomed at a distance of ap- proximately 12S feet from the surface. In this winze ground has just been opened showing much chalcopyrite and carrying also gold to the value of l.5OS to the ton. The average copper content has been shown by recent as- says to be about per cent.
 On the opposite side of the hill from the tunnel mentioned above a single compartment shaft has been sunk to a depth of 80 feet and has recently struck ore 72 feet from the surface. The cop per of this ore occurs both as chal- copyrite and as black sulphide.
 In the Fisher tunnel, which is 97 feet long and has so far gained 280 feet of depth, sulphides of copper are just coming into evidence.
 The owners of the property are much pleased with the showing made in the course of operations and are now mak- ing plans for the organizing upon the property a corporation to continue de- velOpment along thoroughly systemat- ic lines. Judging from the surface in- dications and the results of the work thus far, the Cobre Grande should prove to be valuable mine.-Globe Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-13
Close Down Mine Said to Have Been
 '|Salted."

A Yerington, New, dispatch says: The Keystone mine in the Mt. Grant district has been shut down. No in- formation is forthcoming here as to how long the shutdown will last, but it is stated that the Boston parties who recently bought the mine would arrive within few days when plans for the future will be determined. In the meantime, work has not only stopped at the mine, but machinery and other supplies for the mill, which were in transit, have been held up pending the arrival of the owners.
 The Keystone was sold last April to Boston people and Daniel Abrams of Chicago. Those who knew the prop erty believed it had the making of a ''good little mine"
 A large assay office, boarding and, bunk houses were built, in addition to, starting a 40-ton mill. The fouRda-- tions, etc., for this mill have been, fn- ished and part of the machinery was on the ground and a portion was in transit when the order eaRe. to shut down.
 The story is current that the assayer. who was recently installed. completed a series of tests of the ore and that the. results were far from satisfactory. It. is even intimated that the property; was ''salted.~,