davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17
mo PROHIBITION
IN ARIZONA
Democrats Stack Committee
Against Advocates of State
Wide Temperance Law
PREAMBLE IS INTRODUCED
Some Objection Made to Adop-
ton of Set of Long MINDED
Rules by Convention.

| Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. 17.-Chairman
CrutchfieId of the committee on pre-
amble and declaration of rights an
nounced that he would be ready with
the preamble TO the constitution today
! 1t will be the first actual step toward
| the making of a constitution and will
! probably come after the adoption of
the rules. The preamble will read as
! follows:
We, the people of Arizona, inyok
ing the guidance of the Supreme
Being, do ordain and establish this
Constitution in order to perpetuate
Liberty and Justice in our State, and
provide for the Peace and Welfare of
Posterity."
Dissatisfaction is expressed in Mari
copa county over the membership of
the committee on matters for separate
submission. The chairman is against
submitting statewide prohibition
strongly, hailing from Pinal county, a
mining region. Three of the five mem
bers are opposed to submission, while
of the ether two, Franklin, of Marico-
pa, is pledged by his platform for sub
mission, and Webb, of Graham, is a
Mormon, and Mormons heretofore in
legislatures have always been with
the prohibitionists.
Minority Prohibition Report.
A minority report is therefore, al
most certain, as Franklin says, al
though he is not a prohibition advo
cate, he will stand by his pledge re
gardless. A poll indicates that the
convention is against submission OF
this proposition, but there is no tell
! ing what will be the final vote
Should the Republicans make sub
mission party measure, it would put
the Democrats in pretty bad hole, il
they opposed permitting the people
. having a say" which was the slogan
during the campaign. Personally
most of the Republicans are against
submission. 1t remains to be seen
whether they will play politics.
Cunningham who is chairman of the
important judiciary committee. is con.
seryative, but stands on a platform
declaring for all measures of the peo
pies code. Weinberger, of Globe
chairman of the executive committee
which will consider the recall, is fol
it. The personnel of the railroad com
mittee is conservative, except Jones
of Maricopa, who is very progressive
Jones, who is chairman, favors the
election of the railway commission in.
stead of making it appointive for the
reason that the recall may then be ap.
piled if needed
The reading of the rules came the
first thing in the morning session
Winsor read for fifteen minutes and
then got tired and Franklin finished
> them They were a little too intri.
cate for rapid digestion and the dele
gates refused to consider them till
there could be printed copies to pore
over at their leisure Crutchfield did
object to one clause of the rules
that referring to reconsideration. 81
think that twenty-four hours is toe
short a time in which to cut off all re
. consideration, he said.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17
ATHLETICS TAKE
FIRST GAME
Defeat Chicago 4 to | In the
Opening Series for Worlds
Championship
CUBS MADE ONLY ONE HIT
Up to the Ninth Inning And
Bender Never Was in
Better Trim.

Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-Philadelphia
won the first game for the world s
championship bys score of to l.
Bender never was in better trim and
up to the ninth inning Chicago only
made one hit. Bender struck out
eight. overall was replaced by Nc
Intyre after the Athletics made six
hits and scored three runs.
Phil delphia, Pa, Oct. 17.-Battery,
Bender and Thomas; Chicago, Overall
and King
The Game in Detail.
list inning with one out Sculte sing
led, but out trying to steal. No runs.
Second Inning. Chicago no runs.
Baker knocked two bagger to left field
and was sacrificed to third by Davis ;
Murphy singled and Baker scored.
Murphy stole second and scored or
Bender's single after Barry had made
second out. Struck out foul fly. Two
runs.
Third inning. Chicago no runs.
Lord hit two bagger in right center
and Collins sacrificed him to third.
He scored moment later on Bakers
single. Davis struck out. Baker out
attempting to steal. One run.
Fourth inning. No runs Mcintyre
replaced Overall for Chicago.
Fifth inning. No runs.
Sixth inning. No runs.
Seventh Inning. Barry made re-
markable stop of Schreckards boun-
der, retiring runner at first and Ba-
ker duplicated play with Hoffman S
grounder. No runs. Schekard pulled
Murphy's long fly off ropes in center.
No runs for Philadelphia.
Eighth Inning. Chicago, No runs.
With two out Collins walked went to
third on McIntyre's wild throw to
Chance to catch him off first and
scored when Baker hit two bagger to
center. This was Bakers third hit.
Philadelphia one run.
Ninth. Tinker singled, took second
on Strunk's fumbled, and scored on
Kings single. One run.
Final Score
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17

ming was engaged in the mercantile
business in White Oaks, Lincoln
county, CarrizoZo and Nogal and is at
present treasurer of the Carrizozo
Trading Company doing a general
merchandise business at Carrizozo.
Mr. Canning has always been an
active member of the Republican par
ty showing a keen interest in its sue
cess. In 1896 he was a candidate for
the office of county commissioner of
Lincoln county and was elected treas
urer and collector in 1902.
Mr., Canning is type of the man
who has found New Mexico a good
place to live and who has been a
booster for the Sunshine state ever
since he felt it's buoyant climate and
breathed its exhilirating air.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17
EDNA LOFTUS THE ACTRESS
COMES TO GRIEF.

San Francisco, Oct. 17.-Edna Lof-
tus, the actress who married Harry
Rhinestone, son of the millionaire Gin
cinnati brewer, was arrested here to-
day over trouble with a chauffeur.
Rhinestone recently ran amuck in Oak
land, where he was arrested on the
charge of insanity. He is now in a
sanitarium.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17
HURRICANE.
SWEEPS CUBA
Florida Coast Is Inundated
by Three Days Steady
Rain
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
Many Lives Lost at Havana,
Pinar Del Rio and Other
Points.

Havana, Oct. 1.-THE cyclone that
returned late yesterday continued
throughout the night and early this
forenoon with increased fury. The
gale was stronger than at any time
since Thursday morning. There was
a heavy loss of life and a great
amount of property was damaged.
Headed for Gulf Coast.
Louisville, KY, Oct. T.-Advices
received by the Louisville weather
bureau this morning from the Gulf
observations are that the hurricane
which has been blowing in the Gulf
of Mexico has either attained record
breaking proportion or is twin
hurricane with two centers unparal-
| leled in meteorological annals. At
Key West, at Z O'Clock, the velocity
of the wind was 65 miles an hour, with
the wind, ra and tide increasing. The
| tide at Galveston was one foot above
normal. The center of the hurricane
|
ida peninsula. Observatories expect
the storm center to reach the Florida
peninsula tonight. Unusually severe
weather is looked for along the entire
Gulf coast.
Many are Dead.
Havana, Oct. 1.-THE custom
house and ware houses are fooaed
and the roof of the main building has
been blown away. The national obser-
yatory reports that the disturbance is
only beginning and will last "a hours.
| Wire communication with the interior
is cut off and the situation outside of
the city is in doubt The town of
Battabano is said to be under water
many feet. Many lives were lost ac-
cording to reports. A report from
Regla says that many persons were
killed there. 1t is rumored that a
great number of sailors and longshore-
men have been drowned in the harbor.
| Probably most of the fatalities and
the greatest monetary damage occur
red in Pinar Del Rio, where the de-
struction of Thursday and Friday has
been added to greatly since last night.
The sugar cane crop is thought to
have suffered severely
| Florida is Flooded.
Miami Fla, Oct 17.-Weather bull
letins posted here this morning are
announcing the approach of the hurrl-
cane and all vessels along the Allan
tic coast were warned to prepare for
severe weather. No trains have arriv-
ed here since Saturday over the Flor
ida East Coast Line, being held up at
West Jupiter by washouts. Continuous
rains fell the last three days and the
entire country is flooded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17
WIRELESS HAS LOST TRACK
OF "COLuMBUS" WELLMAN.
Airship America Probably Struck
Heavy Storm Last Night, Re-
ports Steamship Finland.

Siasconsett, Oct. 17.-Wireless sta
ton here has spoken all trans-Atlan-
tic steamers within the radius of the
wireless, but none has seen anything
of Wellman's airship America. The
steamship Finland reports a heavy
storm early Sunday evening but the
weather soon cleared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17
REHEARING IN DENVER
RATE CASE DENIED

Washington, D. c., Oct. IRE
hearing in the so-called Denverd rate
cases was refused today by the SUI
preme court of the United States.
This will allow an order of the inter-
state commerce commissin reducing
freight rates from Chicago and ST.
Louis to Denver, to go into effect.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17
JOHN D. GIVES NEARLY
100000 FOR RESEARCH.

New York, Oct. lit was an
nounced today that John D. Rockefel-
ler would this afternoon give to the
Rockefeller institute for medical re-
search an additional $3,82O,O0O bring
ing his donations to this institution
up to aggregate $9,0O0,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17
TURKISH CABINET
FACES FINANCIAL CRISIS.

Constantinople, Oct. 1.-THE Turk
ish government is facing financial
crisis. Three members of the cabinet
resigned today because of complica-
tions over the army budget.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17
FOSS GETS MAJORITY OF
ONE In VOTE BY MAIL

Boston, Oct. 17.-Congressman Eu.
gene N. Foss received majority OF
one in the mail vote expressing pref
erence of delegates of recent Demo.
cratic state convention for the nom
ination for governor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17
TAKES PREcAUTloN
AGAINST A LYNcHlNG.
Teamster in Missouri Charged With
Criminal Assault Upon His Six

Year Old Step Daughter
Springfield, Mo-, Oct 17.-Rumors
of threatened formation of a mob
to lynch John McCord, a teamster held
in Jail here charged with an attempt
upon his six year old step daughter
led Sheriff W. E. Freeman to take
the precaution of guarding the Jail
Coming as it does, close upon the kill
ing of Ketchel, the sheriff fears vic.
lence from an already distracted pub.
lie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17
FIERCE LABOR RIOT
IN WINDY CITY
Twelve Strikers Injured and Sixteen
Arrested by Police Who Dispers-
ed the Mob-Many Win
dows Broken.

vows BToKen.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-Twelve per-
sons were injured and sixteen were
arrested in riot here today when the
police attempted to disperse mob
of striking garment workers. Nearly
all of the windows of Hart, Shaffner
& Marx Company's establishment
were broken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17

1t was 2:55 p. m. when President
Spiess called the convention to or
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17

Continued on Page Eight.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19

The strike on the lease of the old
Commonwealth workings continues to
look good, and the pay shoot uncovered
there some days ago is holding up in
size and strength.
The leasers are working from shall
low shaft sent down to tap the old
workings, and only few feet from one
of the old slopes have entered and
done some lateral work on three-foot
vein of oxidized ore that will average
500 per ton as broken down. The ore
is the burned and oxidized quartz that
marks the ridge that crosses the Com
monwealth and Blue Bull properties.
Some three years ago more than $l0,-
600 was taken out of the old Common
wealth workings, at comparatively
shallow depth, and when the ore bodies
pinched, but little work at greater
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19
GARRISON ENTERS
INVESTMENT field

The brokerage houses of Goldfeld
are getting ready for the spring and
summer campaign, which promises to
be a very active and bullish one in
Goldfield mining stocks. Every indi-
cation points to lively times and good
profits in stocks, especially the pros
poets and preferred prospects III the
favored locations. Already the de
velopment of the past few months on
many properties has brought renewed
life into list, for the physical condition
of all the properties under development
is showing a steady Improvement with
depth and general mining conditions
presage many excellent strikes within
the next few weeks or months.
The Wilkie P. Garrison Investment
company sets out in an attractive ana
convincing advertisement in this issue,
the actual situation as it appears in
Goldfeld today. Mr.. Garrison, the
head of the Investment company, has
thorough familiarity with mine con-
ditions in camp. He is large opera
tor himself, has spent many thousands
of dollars in development, and his IN
telligent operations now seem promls'
ing of fruitful results. He sees large
profits in the low and medium priced
stocks and is especially well qualified
to advise in the matter of investments
The Wilkie P Garrison company Is
financially able to carry on large stock
operations and is trustworthy IN al
respects.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19
WORK STARTS ON COMPANY
ACCOUNT ON BLACK BUTTE
Campbell Lease Nearing Ore Shoot From Old Company Workings
and Has Shipment Is Tons of Rich Ore ReadyBlack Butte
Company Going After Ore in the Porpyry Quartze Contact

tn n he this h OF
tLAs s they loose eeapdou o h kin
o. a % o
e o
orp IN he
h in
a
% o
o or re o sipt a ore W
a
IT il e t of
+ p each e upi is p t m the
10 % S e tg f they get e The h d quartz N
o. b. is
+ tunnel an n ri
the pt pniD vast VI HI orr is
OF M OF
o vein
mgn al lively % f i h rg ran,n u
by h a of cen pc share ia beer rs sui
cpany t a already ground
the gi l il ggh% none g
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19
PREPARING FOR FAST
WORK In THE ANNEX

Lateral work in the Goldfeld An
mex lease from the station on the SUI
foot level will begin at once. The
second drum of the hoist has been
wound with cable, and the two cages
are now being swung.
The management has made up It's
mind that power drills will be needed
from now on, and six to lO-drill com
pressor will be installed as soon as a
suitable one can be purchased. 1t is
probable that the compressor will be
ready for operation by the first of next
week.
The hackers of the Goldfeld Annex
lease are enthusiastic over the show
ire of the property. They accept the
rich strike made just above the 500
foot level with greatest satisfaction
INT this is in no way changing their
or;o;nal plans of going to 1000 OF more
feet in depth, and as soon as lateral
WORK ;s started from the S00-foot level
work of sinking the shaft will be con
,;n,ea and carried on indefinitely.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19
STRIKE ON COMMONWEALTH
STILL LOOKS PROMISING

depth was done in effort to pick up the
ore shoots again.
From the Simmerone ground, to the
west end of this ridge, some rich ore
of similar character has beeu taken
out in days gone by. All over the
ridge mineral sbowings are encount-
cred, some rich float being picked up
occasionally, and in a number of places
the outcrops themselves carry value
There is evidence of great mineraliza
tion on the Commonwealth ground, and
it is common belief that intelligent and
active development is all that is need
ed to find rich ore deposits. Under the
management of Claude Kniekerbocker
his lease is being carefully and ener
getieally worked. The present indica-
tions are flattering, although ii is too
early to make any prediction as TO the
magnitude of his strike.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19
PRECIOUS METALS IS
IN new QUARTZ vein

W. P. Garrison of the Precious
Metals Lease on the Atlanta reports
that Thursday the crosscut to the
northeast from the 730-foot level of his
shaft broke into quartz vein that Is
very promising. The crosscut IS now
out lao feet from the shaft.
The quartz vein which was encount'
cred has a practically north and south
trend, and dips to the east, so that the
crosscut entered it quartering.' The
vein matter is dacitic quartz, associat-
ed with much alunite-the typical vein
matter of the central part of the Gold
he'a district, in fact. The quartz
81 IS some iron sulphurets and is very
lively looking. Assays have not been
made as yet, but the developments Of
the next "a hours on this vein promise
10 be interesting. 1t may be that Il
is the st. Ives vein that has been reach
ed, but if so the vein has been en-
countered sooner than expected.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19
STARTED WORK TODAY
in old BOOTH SHAFT

H. B. Lind reports that this morning
ho s+arted work on the old Booth shaft,
with three full shifts The power hoist
has been put into shape, and the smart
+borouobly gone over and everything
;s now in readiness for active opera
t;ops crosscut to the east from the
o6o- foot level of the old Booth SHAFT
was started today, and will be sent our
inda6nitely to cut the Red Top VEN
from the footwall side. Work ON other
,ronnd has showed that the Reo IoI
Top vein continues out to the east -
adjacent ground to that leased by MI
Lind. and as part of his force of work
mon have worked on the Red Top ven
in this other ground, the leasing com
pany is working to well denheu Gnu
Tho Lind lease embraces a big bloci
of the Booth, the southerly fraction o
the Nighthawk, and part Of the mug
| Fraction of the Orc. A shaft mas al
ready been started on the Ridge frac
ton of the Orc company, and one
two shifts will be kept steadily at wor
ON this shaft. Judging by surround
mo conditions and operations, tn
lsbaft should cut through the Red To
vain at 400 feet or a little less.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19
GOLD BAR ENTERS
LIST OF SHIPPERS

will be shipping regularly
weeks been highly satisfactory in the wokngsto the
200foo work
veopng
only continuous vein been exposed +
bodies of high +
the COLD Bar
of called chimneys
boude almost
the tale has yellow spots dis
Upraises the bulkheads
being made with
mled railroad
smaller secured, at
process which
during Further mill
during that there will
. lin all be used.
On Gold Bar been
the shaft the shoot the being
the downward
been worked the 200foot level
300foot level
anything taken from the levels
reported the Gold Bar will
all Gold
S block when this operaion
: foot of Bar ground development.
rworkw Victor claim of the
D. Gold Barbetween the Gold Bar
work being done from the
+ shaft.
AS railway being loaded with
workings, for shipment smeler these being
shipments from the The
: ed to better than 500
=
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19
A. S. ADDITION AGAIN
With THE MAYFLOWER

A. Sydney Addition, who was the
General manager of the Mayiiower Con
solidated property at Pioneer year
aoo. until H. S. Stark was injected
into the company affairs, has again
been placed in charge of the develop
ment work of the Mayflower. The
new directorate of the Mayhower CON-
many reinstated Mr.. Addition as one OF
,ts first official acts, and all who are
eonversant with Mr.. Addition form
or reoime believe that the step was
wise one. Mr.. Addition is an energetic
and enthusiastic, withal conservative,
operator, and at the time of his re-
moval by the A. C. Eisen interests was
making mine of the Mayfower prop
ertv. He is thorough student OF the
mining. neurological and geoiogicai
conditions in the Bullfrog district, and
his return to the helm of the May
flower brings renewed confidence IN the
Iproperty among Bullfrog residents, and
Mayaower stockholders who have kept
track of the operations under Mr.. Addi-
tion. During his regime there was
never any lack of ore in sight, and dur
;ro the short time that the milling op
arat;ons were under his charge, the mil
made fine showing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19

j. ii. Jones has brought suit in the
uistrict court against J. f. Mitchell and
d. h- Fairfield and the Henry Clay
Mining and Leasing company, for $6SS,
aleged to be due for services rendered
aad water supplied. Eddy and Diskiu
axe attorneys for the plaintiff
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19

Finlay's tabulated statement shows
that total of 25,272 tons of ore, wet
measurement, were produced during
January. The ore was of an average
value of $s2.62 per ton and the ap'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19
CONSOLIDATED GROUND OUT
$5l9,3OO NET IN JANUARY

Iproximate value $7S5,49S. The sum o
$55,s9s was lost in tailings, and tn
estimated recovery was $729,600.
The total costs and losses per ton
Including mining, milling, etc, wa
$11.05 per ton, or $212,G33. The rail
road charges per ton are given a:
cents, mining $4.21, and milling $2.4l
per ton. The total profit for January
is given as $519,300.
The official report says:
1t will naturally be of interest to
| the directors to note the effect of an
increased tonnage on operating costs.
In my telegram OF January 31st / es-
timated the total expense at $197,-
600. This appears to be an under
estimate to the extent of $4,000.
This arises from the fact that the est.
mate was made simply on the total
number of men employed calculating
1915 per shift. 1t appears now that
the increased tonnage calls for q larg-
er consumption of supplies in proper
ticn to labor. The total sum of $13,-
900 can be accounted for in two items.
First-An increase in supplies and
labor at the mine of about $4,000; an1,
second, some additional expenses at the
mill caused by finishing up construc
iion work which last month was charg
ed to construction, but this month TO
operating, and also some supplies lost
by fire, and an additional consumption
of chemicals and supplies due to the
freeze-up and shortage of water in the
early part of January.
However, after making these cor
rections, we still find that the total
cost has come down little, princi-
pally in the item of general expense.
The cost of mining and development
is some lower than for December, and
the cost of milling a few cents higher.
Or the whole l think it is safe to say
that the reduction in costs, due to
production of $4,000 tons per month
as against 10000 will be almost entire
ly in the overhead charges. 1t is too
early to figure on much reduction IN
other directions, but when our Difficult
ties at the mill are fully overcome
there should be some reduction there.
AS to the cost of mining, it is diff
ficult for me to see much opportunity
for lower costs; possibly we should
anticipate somewhat higher costs OIL
account of the necessity of providing
equipment for operating greater
depth than heretofore.
Results of Development Work.
The total advance made in develop
ment headings is so far as | know the
largest on record, being as follows:
Combination, feet -.-..-.-.-.....-....-.---- $40
Mohawk, feet ,UZ0
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19

uerrv Weber, the mining man, has
.o.nrned from a business trip to Lin
coin, Nebraska.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19

Of this development total OF 500
feet, o. somewhat less than 20 per
cent, was in ore. Most of this work,
however, was simply following ore
Continued on Page s.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-19

General Manager Finlay of the Con
solidated Mines company has submitted
report to the president and direc'
tors of the company, covering opera
tions for the month of January. Mr..