davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
HEAP GRAVES WITH WREATHs
Socialists and Anarchists Bring Of
ferings 10 Berlin Cemeferx

Berlin. March 1S-The customary pill
grimage to the little cemetery. where the
victims Of the revolution Of lS4S are
buried. was held to-day and it eclipsed
all previous records in numbers at
tending
An indefinite number OF thousands pass
ed through the gates and heaped the
graves with wreaths which now hide
the entire ground. The police as usual
censored the inscriptions on the wreaths
at the entrance. Socialist and anarchist
societies from all parts OF the empire
sent Populations. One wreath with dedi-
catory inscription was placed in the GEM
etery on behalf Of the German socialists
in America.
The usual police precautions were taken.
and the troops were confined TO their
barracks. There was some disorder in
the evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
CANNOT USE COERCION.
Unions Denied Right 10 Ask Dis
charge of Former Members.

Chicago, March 1s.-Men who have re-
signed from labor union may find pro
lection In the courts from coercion by the
union which they have left. So held the
Appellate Court to-day in a decision re-
garded as vital in the adjustment OF
labor differences
The case grew out OF a plea for an
injunction, brought by employees Of the
Chicago Railways Company who held
that division 2A OF the Street Carmen
Union. from which they had resigned.
was attempting to secure their discharge
from the company.
Every one has the right to enjoy the
fruits and advantages Of his own IN
dustry." the court holds eff. as it is
argued. the purpose Of the conspiracy
and threats charged was TO secure the
compliments discharge in the event that
they refused to withdraw their resigna-
tions from the union, IL was an effort to
coerce them to do what in their judgment
their own interest did not require and
was unlawful and wrongful"
To-day's finding reverses the decision
Of the lower court. where the suit TO en-
Join the union was dismissed.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
Gas French Is spoke.p

From the Circle.
Among the members Of a tourists party
from the States that was doing Paris
lately were two women from Keokuk.
Iowa. To one Of these ladies the most
wonderful thing in all the French capital
was the ability Of every one, apparently,
to understand the French tongue.
Amt it wonderful" she asked of her
fellow townswoman. II often wonder
how people manage to understand each
other in Paris"
u don't think It's so wonderful" said
the other woman from Keokuk.
We'll. I do, said the first. There are
my Alice and EIla-they speak French,
and they can't understand each otherP'
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

and the driver. Charles II. Vulkman, OF
S31I NJ street northwest, jumped TO the
ground and ran back. The nurse was In
a paroxysm OF fear and anxiety. The lad.
his clothes soiled and crumpled and his
face covered with blood from the scalp
wound, was carried 10 drug store at
Eighteenth street and Columbia road.
DR.. Edward II. Egbert was summoned
and applied first-aid remedies. The boys
father soon reached the store and carried
the lad home in his arms. Persons who
saw the accident declare II was unavoid-
able, and the police took no action.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
DEMOCRAT SHOULD
SUCCEED SPEAKER

the seriousness OF the situation from
party standpoint, and that they were
willing to try 10 settle their family
quarrels in private
1t was rumored all during the day that
the President had interceded with some OF
the insurgents by way of impressing
them with the serious consequences that
must come to the party from contin-
uanee OF the present struggle. This ru-
NOR was not verified.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
Turkey to Increase Elect

London, March 1S.-The statement that
Turkey has placed a naval contract
amounting to e5.OOO,OOO in England is con-
frmed. The contract for the construction
of the ships has been placed with the
Armstrong-Wh Company. the
Vickers-Maxim. and John Brown, of
Clyde Bank. 1t comprises two battle ships
and a cruiser.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
Russia and Austria Agree.

London. March 19.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Telegraph says that
an important agreement between Russia
and Austria, the result Of recent ne
gotiations. will shortly be announced. The
two countries viii, under the agreement.
cooperate tremendously In the near
East. being less tied to each other than
bound each to European interests idend-
cal with their own.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-It is said that the
FIVE great original forests Of the United
States covered 100000 acres and con-
tanned 52.OO0,oo0,oo0 feet of lumber.
Mr.. cTimsonbeak-In those days. you
see, there was some place for q man to
so when his wife cleaned house.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

adjournment Of the Ballinger-Pinchot
hearing yesterday. When the joint COM
mittee appointed to investigate the De-
partment Of the Interior and the Forest
Service convened. the House members
were conspicuous by their absence.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

From the kansas City Times.
The school teacher told Tommy to write
a sentence, using the word "assassinate. -
Tommy wrote: Mate was a school teach
er who didn't like TO be sassed, so the
bad boys got whipped for a sassin' Nate"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

The occupants of the automobile. Harri-
son W Huculey. his niece, Miss Mary
Henway Of $50 Third street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
BOYS LEG CRUSHED
FOur-year-Old a Victim of
Auto Accident.
RUNS AWAY FROM HIS NURSE
Witnesses of Mishap Unable to Ex-
plain How YOungster Escaped with
HIS Life-Street Filled with Motor
Cars and Fashionable Vehicles
when He Leaps from Sidewalk.

Addison Gieseking. four years old, ran
away from his nurse yesterday afternoon,
and now he lies in bed at his fathers
home, his head bandaged, one leg in a
plaster cast. and his body bruised and
cut, the victim of an automobile acct
dent.
Physicians say the boy will recover, but
It will be many days before he can run
around and play again. for his right leg
was badly crushed. How the lad escaped
with his life is more than the nurse the
occupants Of the automobile, or other
witnesses Of the mishap can say.
Son of Bank Teller.
The boy is the son Of William H Giese-
king. teller in Riggs Bank. Accompanied
by his nurse. he left the Geiseking home.
at 1860 Biltmore street. and started for q
walk in the afternoon sunshine. Il was
shortly after 3 o'clock when the nurse
and the boy were walking at Adam Mil
road and Lanier street
Automobiles. fashionable equipages. and
motor cycles were flashing past, while
pedestrians and pleasure seekers lined
the walks. Addison was IN high spirits
and in search Of some sport. He broke
away from the nurse and ran.
The girl ran after the lad and he left
the sidewalk. Starting across the street,
he ran IN the path of an automobile. and
before the chauffeur could stop the ma
chine there was a thud. a child's scream.
and the rasp Of brakes as the machine
halted
AutOists Give Aid.
The occupants of the automobile. Harri-
son w Huculey his niece. Miss Mary
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-07
Has Faith In Alta Camp.

Discussing the purchase by Ernest
R. Woolley of the old Carbonate mine
in Alta district, the New York Cop
per Curb & Mining Outlook says:
"The Carbonate mine, from 1870 to
1878, produced ore that returned to
the company more than 100000 in
profits. 1t was one of the first prop
critics to bring the state of Utah to
the fore as a producer of silver-lead
ores. The mine has long been idle on
account of litigation between the heirs
of the old owners. 1t is still regarded
by mining men as one of the foremost
properties of the district.
SIT is understood that Mr.. Woolley,
who is said to have some very strong
interests behind him, purchased the
entire capital stock of the company
outright, paying cash for it. The
capitalization of the company is l.
900. .OOOS.
"Mr. Woolley is one of the young
men from the west who is doing things.
He is president of the Utah Ore Samp-
ling company, into which all ore samp-
ling concerns of the state were recent
ly merged.
"When he was asked concerning the
report that he had purchased the Car
Donate company, Mr.. Woolley said it
was true, but he declined to discuss
his plans for the future of the property,
saying he was not yet ready to go into
that question. He said that he had
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-07

to Needles, which will provide power
to supply the air for ventilating the
cross-cut with a No. Buffalo Blower
recently forwarded. Mr.. Fink, presi-
dent and general manager of the COM
pany, is now on the way to supervise
the installation of this machinery.
Before drifting on the ore uncovered
on the west side, the company will
cross-cut to the east on the same 200
foot level to uncover the ore there,
thus thoroughly opening up the prop
erty to facilitate the work of extract
ing the ore.
The property of the D. & W. Mining
Co. comprises a group of ten claims,
situated in Whipple Mountains, 43
miles southeast of Needles, and Il
miles northwest of Parker, Arizona.
Being right on the county road, it is
most conveniently reached, the plant
and shaft being in plain view of the
autos and other passing vehicles.
Another piece of good fortune for
the D. & W. is the practical compile
tion of the Arizona & California r. r.
connecting with the Santa Fe main
line at Bengal. Heretofore, the ship
ping point of the company has been
Needles or Parker, but the company's
base of supplies will now be Vidal on
the new line, about nine miles from
the mine, with a good level wagon
road all the way.-Needles Eye.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-07
Big Order Breaks Ray Central.

The severe drop in the shares of the
Ray Central Copper Co. attracted par
ticular attention this week, as the
stock sold as low as and one eight
dollars in a flood of selling orders,
rallying later to and three eight dol
lars. 1t developed that several brok-
ers who have been closely associated
with the property were unable to
realize on some options which they
held, and in order to secure immediate
cash, their holdings we're thrown over.
The news from the property is just
as good as it has always been, but, cou-
pied with the depressed feeling which
now prevails in the copper market and
with these holdings thrown over to get
what they could, the market received
a 'jolt" which depressed the stock
New York Mining Age.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-07
Utah Sees Good Times in Price Of
Silver.

A Salt Lake City dispatch says: Pes
simistic views of the copper situation
are counterbalanced,a as far as Utah is
concerned, by the practical benefits
already derived from cent advance
in the price of silver. Practically
every mining camp in this state is a
producer of silver, while copper min
ing has attained Importance only at
Bingham. Hence the profit derived
from dearer silver is more widely diff
fused than a similar advance in copper
would have been. Then too, the cop
per situation bears lightly on Utah
because the producing mines of Bing-
ham are among the lowest cost pro-
ducers of the world and can earn div
idends at prices that would close half
the mines in the older districts. The
Utah Copper company is preparing its
metal for market at a cost of s l-2
cents a pound, and we have the word
of Manager d. G. Jackling in a recent
| interview that the cost will be reduced
TO 6 cents when the new tables are in
stalled in the Arthur (Boston) anC
Magma (Garfield) mills at Garfield. II
has been costing the Utah Consolidat
ed something like 9 l-2 cents to make
its copper during the last year, but il
is certain that this figure will be
scaled down more than a cent with the
operation of the new tramway and the
favorable contract with the Internal
/ ional smelter.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-07
Higher Silver is Aid to SmeIters.

A New York dispatch says: Higher
silver prices will eventually be re-
1ected in increased earnings for the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany, for while the improved market
prices directly benefit the producers
of silver, since the American Smelling
* Refining company pays for its white
metal on the basis of the selling price,
a continued broader demand means an
increased outturn, with consequent
larger smelling and refining profits.
Smelter's fiscal year ends April 80,
and while the complete returns will
not be at hand until about July l, the
showing will approximate very closely
last years results, when 1853 per cent
was earned on the common stock. The
company expects TO show dividends
fully earned during the current year,
but the average of metal prices has
remained low and has not varied suf-
ficiently to materially change the
earnings d. COn pdiCN WIN IhO PiC-
ceding year.
American Smelters Securities will,
on the other hand, make very salts
factory showing, due TO the develop
ment of the copper interests with
which the company has contracts.
Next year the South Utah properties
will be producing, which will add to
the Secureties' income, and several i'm
portant foreign contracts have been
closed that will prove a source of con-
siderable profit.
Smelters owns about 90 per cent, or
Il, 75l, ,000S par value of the Securities
stock, and the latter's earnings on its
common stock for the six months end
ed November 30 last were l,043, ,526s,
or per cent. With an improvement
reported for the last half of the fiscal
year, it would appear that Securities
will show at least IA per cent on its
common stock. A dividend declara-
tiOn at the rate of per cent per an
mum would net Smelters 7l0,0O0S year
ly on its Securities holdings.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-07
Half Million Logs Coming Down Rio
GTande.

With the Rio Grande at flood tide,
the Santa Barbara Tie and Pole COM
pany started its third great drive of
over half a million ties down the riv-
er. The logs will he removed from
the stream at the company's boom
above the American Lumber company
and the entire lot of ties will be
turned over to the Santa Fe railway
for treatment at the local picking
plant, from where they will be ship
ped to various points on the great sys-
TEN. A. B. McGaffey, manager of the
Santa Barbara Co, left last night for
Hodges N. NJ. to personally superin-
tend the handling of the great drive.
The drive is being made by a number
of crews of experienced lumber jacks
from the forest of Michigan. The
men ride the logs, frequently crossing
and recrossing the river. They often
have narrow escapes from death. Ma
ny people from here go up the river
annually to watch the work.-Albu-
querque Citizen.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-07
D. S w. Mine is in Ore.

Operating quietly, but steadily for
four years, the D. & w. Mining Co.
has been awarded for its persistent
effort by uncovering large body OF
splendid milling ore in the cross-cut
on the west side of its perpendicular
shaft at the 700 foot level. At last
report the ledge tapped showed a
width of 10 feet and the foot wall had
not yet been reached. The manage
ment is naturally elated over this
showing and the work on the property
will be pushed forward vigorously all
this summer. A new five horse power
Commercial engine has been shipped
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-07
Ray Consolidated

According to the latest reports re-
ceived from the Ray Consolidated
properties, 100000 tons of ore have
been made available on the lbs acres
already developed, which will assay
about 45 pounds to the ton. The
greater part of the company's 1000
acres is known to carry commercial
ore, but it has not yet been opened
up.
Both underground and at surface
affairs are being shaped for produc-
tion with unrelenting energy, and in
this the company has been aided by
the promptness of structural steel
and machinery contractors in making
deliveries.
In its essential features the con-
centrating mill is to be a duplicate
of that at Garfield of the Utah Cop
per company. Provision has been
made for a storage bin capacity of
IA. 900 tons. The plant will contain
eight units, and will be capable of
treating about 100000 tons of ore
per annum. The cement foundations
are already completed, the structural
iron is being erected, and in fact,
such marked progress attends the
work in every department that there
has become a strong conviction that
the company will be treating liberal
ore tonnage by January l, 1911.
The main power plant, capacity
5000 horsepower, will be located at
the concentration site. Power from
this plant will be transmitted to the
mine for the operation of the hoist
ing engine and various minor surface
plants. Plans are now being drafted
for the proposed new smelter, daily
capacity 500 tons, the site of which
will be 800 feet east of the concen-
traitor. Operating TO its normal ca
pacity, the Ray Consolidated will sup
ply 5000 tons of ore daily, equal to
about 100000 tons per annum, so
that, assuming a recovery of 30
pounds per ton, there is indicated a
prospective annual production of co.
900, 900 pounds. The most careful ex-
perimental mill tests have been made
on the Ray Consolidated ores, and the
results amply justify the above fore
cast of its scale of production.
Costs, aside from mining, do not
promise to differ much from those OF
Utah Copper, which has the advant.
age of being mined by steam shovels.
This method of ore extraction is fully
80 cents per ton cheaper than under,
ground mining. But after making
this allowance, and accepting the
other varied costs, such as transpor-
tation, concentration, smelling, etc
as approximate, the Ray Consolidat-
ed should treat its output when oper
ating normally at a cost per ton moi
TO exceed 250S, or a fraction over {
cents per pound on a recovery per
ton of 30 pounds.-Arizona Mining
Journal.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-07
Nevada Cons. Restraining Increase.

An Ely dispatch says:-Steptoe Val
ley Smelling output of blister copper
for April from the steam shovel mined
ores of Nevada Consolidated will be
about the same as in March, or close
to 5000, 900 pounds.
At Copper Flat pit and at McGill,
operations of the month have con-
formed in volume and results very
closely to the record of the proceeding
month, and at neither the mines nor
the reduction works has there been de-
velopment of new features of import
ance.
The results of April will continue
the district at the front in the state in
point of tonnage of ore produced,
number of men employed and payroll
expenditures. May will possibly see
some increase in all divisions, but it is
also to be remembered that with pres
ent equipment the mines and reduc-
tion works are going beyond capacity
originally figured.
There will be some gains, as there
have been in nearly every month since
production of ore was commenced and
the smelter blown in, but until more
steam shovels are put in commission,
another unit added to the concentration
and the fifth reverberatory completed
and fired up, there is not going to be
important increase in the activity nor
the output of Nevada Consolidated and
Steptoe Valley Smelling.
1t now looks as if it would be fall
before the new Liberty steam shovel
ground is attacked. Also it is likely
to be fall before appropriation is
made for the construction of the new
unit to the cOncentrator.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-07

The Pay Car property at Bouse is
showing up better every day. The
shaft is now down $50 feet, vertical,
aud the last 20 feet is in the Free
Gold vein, a vein that intersects the
main vein, the Bullion, at right
angles. This vein does not seem to be
leached as badly as the Bullion, and
more or less moisture is present in it.
The ore the shaft is in now pans we'll
and the copper showing is stronger
than before. The % h. p. hoisting
plant recently purchased is installed,
with the exception of about two more
days of work on the gallows frame.
The engine house tool shed and black
smith shop are practically ready for
occupancy. The company is now con-
templating prospecting the extent of
the ore with churn drills and keep the
shaft work going also. The stock is
selling freely and sufficient funds are
now available for all work under
way.-Yuma Sun.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-07
Butte Thinks Clark Is In Merger.


A Butte dispatch says:-While little
is being heard as to the Clark proper
ties entering the Butte merger among
mining men whose judgment is gener-
ally considered pretty good and whose
knowledge of what is going on in the
inner circle is generally correct, there
is strong belief that when the mer-
ger is finally completed, some two
months hence, the Clark properties
will be found included with the Anal
gamated properties all under one
management.
The going into the merger of the
Clark properties will prevent a re-
currence of what happened a couple
of years ago when the Amalgamated
properties shut down and Clark re-
fused to enter into any agreement,
contending that he could operate his
mines to his satisfaction at the then
prevailing price Of copper. This action
on the part of the former senator
brought forcibly to the minds of the
Amalgamated people the necessity of
either buying Clark properties or Sc
curing a working agreement to pre-
vent any such thing occurring in the
future.
Not long afterwards negotiations
were entered into for the purchase of
the Clark mines, but after good deal
of time had been spent in preliminary
work. the negotiations fell through.
They were resumed later, but again
came to nothing.
1t is now believed that the negotia-
tions have been practically completed
and it only remains to have the docu-
ment signed to make the Clark prop
critics part of the Anaconda company
under the merger.
There is another company which has
not figured in the merger proceedings
so far, but which is owned by the
Amalgamated Copper company. 1t is
the Mountain Trading company and
was formerly part and parcel of the
Diamond Coal & Coke company.
When the Wyoming legislature pas
sed bill in 1891 prohibiting mining
companies from conducting a company
store the Mountain Trading company
was organized and took over the stores.
1t has an issue of l, ITO shares of stock,
of which the Amalgamated company
owns l,lO7 shares. The stock has a
par value of zoos per share. The
Mountain Trading company has three
stores, and according to the report of
the Amalgamated company is doing
thriving business.
North Butte is attracting more at
tention just at present than all the
rest of the mines in the district put
together. First came the report of the
rich strike of ore in the Edith May
and Jessie veins, which was of such a
character as to cause every holder of
the stock to sing words of praise.
Next cane the annual report of the
company, which was anything but
favorable. The fact that the company's
treasury had dwindled down from over
500,000S to little over 62,000S was
sufficient cause for alarm for future
dividends and the welfare of the stock.
An official confirmation of the dis
covery by the diamond drill explora-
tion will not be given, but at the same
time it is not absolutely denied. At
the present time the ore being gotten
out is of low grade, and with copper
around l3 cents there is no money in
hoisting it, especially in view of the
fact that it costs 10 and one half cents
to mine it.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-07

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow Of gastric Juice. thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-07

the utmost faith in the camp and that
conditions are such as to justify him,
he believed, in rating the Alta-Park
City district among the greatest
silver-lead camps in the country"