davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-18

Kerler & Co. make rugs.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
See A. L. Bruner for piano tuning.
For bus and express, Spencer & Trefz.
LaVanway buys and sells every
thing. Telephone west 247.
Let William Johnson do your tin and
furnace work. 1916 Third avenue.
Afternoon excursion to Muscatine
on the steamer ]. S. Sunday, June 10,
leaves Rock Island 3 p. m, arrives
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-18
WELCOMED AS NO PRIVATE
CITIZEN HAS EVER BEEN

Continued from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-18

The new rotary press is the third
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
CABINET MEMBERS
TO TAKE STUMP
Taft's Official Family Plans
to Defend Admins
tratiOn.

Continuing the policy recently tnau-
gurated Of making public defense Of the
Administration against the attacks Of
the Democrats. Insurgents" and muck
rakers, several members OF the Cabinet
are preparing 70 make speeches in
various sections OF the country
The first 10 enter the field VIII be
Secretary OF the Treasury MaCVeagh,
who viii tomorrow address the Illinois
Society Of New York This viii be
rather an informal talk, but on the fol-
lowing day he VIII discuss the finances
Of the Government and the policies OF
the Treasury Department before the
trust companies branch OF the Ameri-
can Bankers Association
Attorney WickeTshau on May VIII
attend the dinner to be given BY Chair
man LLOYD, Of the New York county
Republican committee. and Il IS eL-
Dec1ed that he VIII then make an ad-
dress On the accomplish -nentS OF the
Taft Administration during the one year
il has been in control
Later, on June "a at Chicago, before
the Illinois State Bar Association. ne
viii tell what has been done BY The
LEGAL branch Of the Government 20 en-
force respect for the laws BY the cor
pora tons and individuals
Secretary OF Agriculture wilson VIII
talk about the dOings Of his department
before the farmers convention which IS
10 assem- bic at St. Louis from May 10
Z. and Il IS expected that other mem
bers Of the Cabinet VIII make speeches
during the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

No Tears Even Should Can
non Go, Friends of Pres
ident Declare.

In spite OF the fact that President
Taft has made speeches lauding Nelson
". AI6rich and regardless OF the ALI
ance he has made with the regular
forces IN the Senate and House, there
is reason 10 believe the President wiz
be greatly relieved when Aldrich steps
down and out Of Congress, when Mr..
Hale goes and when Speaker Cannon
hammers the House TO order for the last
time
OF course, the President IS not doing
any miscellaneous talking on this sub
feet but some Of his friends are. They
are Of the opinion that no tears are be-
ing shed about the White House over
the news OF the retirement Of Senator'S
AIdrfch and Hale. They, likewise, be
Iieva that II Uncle joe Cannon should
announce tomorrow that he would not
be a candidate for reelection 10 the
Speakershfp, Il would not cause any
paroxysms Of grief IN the Executive Of
fees.
Friends o. the President say that,
while he has seen At 20 form an alliance
with the Senate and House Republican
leaders. this has been a handicap TO
him. and that the feeling the country
over on the subject OF Cannouism and
AIdrfchism has stood IN the way or get
ting done the things he was wanted
done
they say the President realizes this,
ard that he has learned that under new
leadership IN the Senate and House ne
Will be less Handicapped IN having me
legislation which he IS urging enacted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
WRIGHTS To RAISE
BAN ON OPPONENTS
French Club Assured bv
Bishop of Peace for
Cup Race

PARIS, April 26-An important meet
ing al the Aero Club de France between
a delegation OF the International Aero
naUtic Federation, which included II.
Deutsch, COmte De CastilIon de Saint
Victor, Comte Henry de Ia VauIx. and
others prominent In the aviation world.
and CoTtIandt F. Bishop, president Of
the Aero Club Of America, has been
held here
Mr. Bishop was able TO appear before
the governing body Of French aero
nantes and assure IL that Messrs- VII
bur and OTvllle Wright, recognizing the
sporting pre-eminence Of the race for
the Coupe InternatiOnale d'AviatiOn, had
given assurance that they would waive
any rights which - decision Of the courts
might confer upon them, so that all
avlators would be free TO come and
compete In the event with the American
Champions In an interview Mr.. BishOp
expressed satisfaction a. the outcome
OF the meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
PEACE BY MAIN FORCE
STEEL MASTERS HOPE
Carnegie Hobnobs With Ne wspaper Men, Lauds Ameri-
can Citizenship Tariff Bill and President Taft-De-
clares Nation Should Not Judge Own Cause.

Andrew Carnegie. American citizen,
IS the way he is the proudest to write it.
So the venerable photographer iron
founder. and phEanthrOpist told the
members OF the National Press Club
al the reception rendered him in the
club assembly rooms last evening he
would not surrender his birthright OF
American citizenship for al his present
possessions or hopes Of the future
Even a ticket TO paradise could not
tempt me-" he said, unless there was
a return ticket"
M Carnegie vas in his happiest and
most genial mood when he vas ushered
into the big assembly room and found
gathered a hundred or more Of the
members Of the club. he was introduced
By President Dodge and Immediately
announced that he had been injected
with the newspaper germ early IN MS
career, but had recovered
While there WAS much quaint. dry hu-
more running through Mr.. CaTnegie' S
talk Of almost an hour. he injected
enough serious thought TO make II one
Of the most important addresses ever
given in the club. He discussed The tar
IN frankly and freely. declaring against
protective tariff in unIneasured terms,
but al the same time he announced his
belief that the present tariff law was
the soundest and gave the most bene-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
OPENING ADDRESS
BY SENATOR ROOT
AS President of American Society
of International Law He VIII
Begin Meeting.

The fourth annual meeting OF the
American Society Of International Law
VIII be opened at the New Willard Ho-
tel Thursday, and VIII continue through
Friday and Saturday
Senator Root, as president, vii make
the opening address at S o'clock Thurs
day evening on Protection Of Ameri-
can Citizens Abroad. This VIII be
followed BY addresses on the cOiifca-
ton Of International law by Secretary
NageI and Prof 2. 5 Reinsch-
On Friday morning, at 10 O'Clock the
society viii 20 In a body to the White
House and there be presented TO Presi-
dent Taft On Saturday in addition 70
the regular meetings, a banquet VIII be
held al : O'Clock Local professors OF
law viii speak at the different meet
faes and classes viii be suspended at
George Washington University to- allow
the students 10 attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

fetal reductions OF any tariff bill en-
acted during his lifetime.
His views on peace were emphatic and
announced without reserve. He declared
he believed that as no man has a right
% judge bis own cause. so no nation.
which is only a collection OF individuals,
had a right 10 Judge its own cause
Should this fast be thOrOug'hly estah-
lished as a principle OF international law
war would cease 10 become q possibility.
President Taft had announced this Drin-
Ciple as one that should prevail, and for
this announcement, the boidest ever
made by a President. he said. the name
Of Taft would 20 down in history as
one Of the greatest Of the age
a number Of interesting personal ex-
periences we're told BY Er Carnegie.
whose address was more in the nature OF
a heart-tO-heart talk than a set speech.
Re announced that he was the second
man 10 shed blood in the civil war. and
then told how the accident happened. He
also referred to HIS recent trip 10 the
West and the difficulty he he'd with
newspaper men who came TO see him
from time to time.
At the conclusion Of tho address. sFr.
CarneZie expressed the desire 10 greet
each Of his auditors personally. A long
line was formed and the iron mast er
shook hands warmly with each man an
being presented by name by President
Dodge Nj Carnegie remained in the
club chatting with the members half an
hour Of more after ne finished his tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
EXCEPTION.
HOMES
N WooDLET.

With The exception of Connecticut Avenue the property
in Woodley Park that FACED Rock Creek Park was
rated higher than ali other streets in WOOdley That is
why We bought ALL OF il It has since DOUBLED IN
value.
These are the only houses for sale in Woodley with
SIDE LAWNS. The reason? Ground costs too
much money. WE could not do IT again
Our homes are arranged that every alternate group
presents different conception of the colonial type, each
maintaining however, the distinctive features Of the
style Every UP-TO-DATE improvement
Prices $3.50 QaTge side lawns and $500. Terms
81 $50 and s. 500 cash, S485O and $500 month in
Guiding all nteTeSt-LESS than rent
Numbers 2228 to 1854 Except those which are sOI)
CATHEDRAL
Take car marked Rocs Creek Bridge" or Chevy Chase
to CONNECTICUT and CATHEDRAL avenues; walk one
square to the PARK.
Built by Middaugf, & Shannon, Inc, Owner
"No place like horne; no home ike ours"
Selling Agents. Shannon & Luchs, 7i3 18th St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
HOPE FOR ECzFMA PATIENTS.

The Oh OF winteTgreen compound for
ec.ema-knOwn as D. D. d. Prescription
can be secured at present from Henry
Evans and Peoples Drug Stores, in q IS
cent bottle
This offer Is especially made 70 con-
vince those skin sufferers who have not yet
tried the remedy One bottle win suffice
70 cure mild case, and the first appliCa-
ton viii instantly prove 20 you that you
get relief at once from the itch The mo-
mant You wash the skin with this mid,
soothing liquid. the itch IS gone
If-upon our sDecial recommendation
you want 20 Try 3 bottle Of this proven
eczema cure ID. D. D. at 3 cents, tele-
phone or cal a our store Henry Evans.
Peonle's Drug Lstores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Chevy Chase Heights, D. c.

The experience Of twenty years the lessons learned from
decade of development are being utilized to the utmost
in the creation OF CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS.
That beautiful plateau bordering Connecticut Avenue
the west half Of mile this side Of Chevy Chase Circle
is rapidly being supplied with every convenience known to
modern City life
Streets strict conformity with the established plan Of
the District being laid out, terraces, sidewalks, water
sewer gas electric lights all to be included in Chevy
BROAD SIXTY FOOT FRoNTAGEs are feature of
this section.
Westinghouse growing tired of after row of dwell
ngS with the towering walls Of apartment houses all Sides
will find welcome relief from these conditions at Chevy Chase
Heights. where ONE HOUSE TO A SIXTY FOOT FRONT
AGE WILL BE THE ORDER OF THINGS
Restrictions that have made Chevy Chase the beauty
spot OF Washington will be enforced
AS TO PRICES AND VALUES:
The rapdity with which Washingtons very best deve-
Opent is moving out Connecticut Avenue guarantees the
future Of Chevy Chase Heights. Property mile beyond
this point brought from s. to 10 cents per foot year ago.
and the growth and Improvement forcing prices steadily
upward.
'DOllar foot" property is now across the Con-
necticut Avenue Bridge and well its way to Chevy
Chase Circle.
Chevy Chase Heights lies directly in its path, and
the choicest section Of a-t has the highest elevation,
with natural shade and pretty views
For a short time pending the installation OF improve
ments, substantial reduction viii be allowed from the price
that will be ABSOLUTELY MAINTAINED THERE
AFTER.
inducements and every assistance to those wishing to
build.
$500 will enable you to build your own home
Pats. prices and full particulars on application
illustrated booklet on Chevy Chase
THos. J. FISHER & CO., INC,
1913 18th Street N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Education, He Says, Will
Place the Negro Along
side Others.
TAFT PRAISES
LAIRD OF SKIBO"
Howard University Library Is De.
dicated by It's Donor and
the President.

Social equality IS held out to the ne
gro BY Andrew Carnegie who predicts
that this race viii, at some not far
distant day, take its place in this coun-
try on the level with the other races.
and that the race problem viii be COM
pletely passed over This viii only be
brought about, however. by meas OF
education, he contended.
This encouragement TO the nero race
was given by the phiIanthrOpist yes
terday afternoon at the dedication Of
his library gift 20 Howard University,
at which exercises President Taft and
he made the principal addresses
Rankin Han in which the exer-
cises were held, was filed with nero
students, clergymen, professional men,
and citizens Upon the platform with
President Taft and Mr.. Carnegie were,
Herbert Putnam, librarian Of Congress;
President W P Thrilled. OF Howard
University; Justice Jon Barnard. presi-
dent Of the board Of trustees OF that
institution; the Rev 7. J. Grimpke,
the Rev. John f Hurst. and Com-uis-
sioner Rudolph.
Carnegie and Taft Talk
Impressive music was furnished BY
the student band and the choir and giee
club Of The university. Both Mr.. Car
negie and President Taft were given
rOusing OvaIfOus when they were intro
duced BY President Thirkield- At the
request OF Mr.. Taft the Laird Of Ski
bo'' preceded him in the speech making
AIr. Carnegie told % his early life
and struggles. and used them as an
illustration OF the necessity Of edu-
cation He said that Libraries are
monuments to the unfeIterinS march
OF the human race toward the front
''witn never a false step ana never
a break" He declared that wonders
are awaiting the next generation and
that these wonders VIII only be made
possible by the inspiration OF read
ing and learning.
a library is a triumph OF demOC-
raCy- II is no respeCJer Of persons
and always a home" he said
President Taft said Howard Untver-
sity Offered the cOIOred race what il
most needs, leaders Of thought H
stated that the people do not envy
Carnegie his money and the fortune
they DO envy the happiness that ii
must EsVe him 10 be able 70 DO 81
much good 10 his feIl0W-meu as he il
doing every month IN the year.
Librarian Putnam told Of the in
huence of the library on the uplif
and the education OF the world
Following the speeches the entire
audience. headed by those on the plat
form marched 70 the new Ebrar.
building. where the KEYS were formal
~ turned over TO Justice Barnard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
CUSTOMS INQUIRY
WILL BE EXTENDED
Ordered as Precautionary
Measure by Treasury
Department.

Not satisfied with the results which
have followed the investigations into
the weighing department Of the New
York customs house, the Treasury De-
partmeut has decided TO extend its in
qUiry into all other branches OF the
customs service.
The appraisers stores at New York
have been selected for the beginning
Of this extended examination, and the
department has intrusted the work
20 four OF its most experienced special
agents. They are J. &. Cummins, sta
toned at New York; L NJ CulIom- who
has been detailed from Baltimore; A
c. Armstrong. Of Boston, and y. Park
CT, Of Fl PasO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
LIBRARY OPEN WEDNESDAYS.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Library Of the Columbia His
torfcaI Society. in the Pacific Building,
90 F street. viii Re opened every
Wednesday from II q N until D m
until further notice The library viii be
in charge Of Mrs Mary Stevens BeaHs
secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
MANY AT BANQUET

A fair sum was realized for the Ger
man Orphan Asylum by the benefit It
gave last night when more than 500 per
sons attended the concert and ball in
old Masonic Temple There were two
One-aCC comic operas. Miss Elsie Ham
mel gave a piano solo as did 1Ir. Mack
er Emil FOss Christian was in charge
Of the concert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
AID FOR SUFFERERS.

Through the American consul at Bel
grade. Servia. the National Red Cross
has cabIed $500 20 the Servian food sEf-
ferers- The State Department has sent
instructions 10 all diplomatic and con-
sular officers directing them 10 cable IN
formation OF disasters in cases where
the Red cross might be OF assistance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, April 2s.-Frisht-
ened when her clothes caught fire from
a kitchen range at her home, Mrs
James SutCliffe. OF Patton. near here,
died OF heart failure.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-07

i6tpore i'd Sbrten gu, 6oB olt6 Sic
fir mild fiinftigbin ni6t me0r Der
olte ltebe SriB 8elten iinO, %innoert
ser Sreiberr BON Gelten Den i6
SEER Baron titltliere nno Dor oem
i6 fnifie, lpenn i6 i'm ldor bon
meitem lebe. IS miro bann eln OH
gerlebmer Gerfebrston 5miiden ulls
obpalten, iebr fem rno poler S6liff
oes 4usorltds, eth Son Der 5ier-
lid gelpibten 2ippen unb aalglat=
ter Sofli6feit - ober ldlon 1T
anoersl...
60 blieb es oIio dl1Berli6 BET Der
olten @ertrouli6feit 5miiden 2e6-
rer uno S6iilerin. l1no bo0 NOR
es @elten, ols miiiie er Iih 5uuei=
len 3pong ouerlegen, ben ie6ten
Son gu finoen. Sic NOR nidt mebr
bos Sinh, ortf) innerli6 itidjt; es
NOR nt6t mebr Ser queafriide Sro6=
linn bon emit, ser aus lhr Iprodj,
Der barmloie uebermltt: es rtii6te
1i6 in ibren Sumor etnas Don lcr-
ler, 5meifelnoer Sfepiis ulo bon
iiberlegener Sronie. giedeiMt Lag
bos an Dem @ioeritreit ibrer gciul,-
ben @ni6ouung nit BENT bosli6et
&omootenlpiel; piellei6t an Scr BIT
teren grfenntnis oes trogifon1il9er
&%ontroites 5tpiiden tbrem oroBen
Nomen uno ibrer Irmut: ieOet=
iads empfano 8elten, bob lidJ in oelll
M1b6en cine @anolung noll5ogelt
bate; oas intereiiierte ibn piobolo-
eii6, es itorte i'm ober ol1d). SIM
iibrigen ent5iidte i'm Die maillGe
Stride ibrer gri6einung. Sic tpar
mirfli6 mie cine boloe Srii5lin9s-
bliite. nit ibrem Independent Mfoo=
benleib unb BEN foitlidelt Sarben
ibres @eii6ts, oas iih nc6 oen
Qrsbrnd poIler &inblidfeit beipa6rt
batte, sumal mentt in 0en groublaller
4ugen Ser Sonnenidein lahte lpie
oben am Simmel.
(Sort{cbnlla ioIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-07
apadlem int Gnblifnn,.

@or einieen Saeen ipielte ii6 i'll
8aris in einem Der groBten Sbeo-
ter Ser 8ouleparos cine ~eelltngene
Ssene al, oeren l1riabe elm flei1er
&aheaft mar. 8ie 8eronttuortlt 6
fir oie Gidtiefeit Ser GntIaden
miifien mir Der y8ie pariiierne"
~iiberlaIien, Ser mir iie enttebme'
Meolt giebt i'm Sbeater bes @auoe-
piae ieit Ginger 3eit nit biel Or
folg Sen uGoitouo oes gpinettes"
Ser in 4pa6enfreilen ipielt, uno
oeiien Selo Elm apode lit. 9ieier
Gage bemdhtigte iid Elm bodit ur-
angenebmes @efiibl oes i'm E6eater
perIommelten Bublifums, als aai
einmal in elmer Ser teuerlten
8roi5eniumslogen bier Snaiplouen
eri9ienen, oie man na6 ibreu ourd-
loderten Wiiten, ibren rotten Sails
tiibern, nad ibrer gan5en Sprod)e
ni6t amoers torieren fonilte, oenn
ols pirflide @po6en. @os moatcn
fie? 8eabitdtieten fie einen 8aub'
iiberfon auf Die NIT 8riadllten ee-
idmiidten 9amen i'm 8arfett oOer
auf sic S6aulpielerinnea2 Sos
gauge Saus murbe nerpos, uno oieie
0erpoIit6t teilte 1id au1 oe:t 5pie-
Tern uno ou6 Ser 0iba, Srdulein
2ontbelme, nit. Die Snoipiouell in
Der 2oge idmasten uno fritiiierter
5uoem 10 %uneenirt, oob Die 0iref-
ton einen Snlpeftor biileluianbte
nit Dem griuden, man nl6ge ilf
eefdnieit mdBisen. IS fam 5u ei.
ner Grfldrung, uno n1olt erfnbr
iebt, mie oieie perod6tigen Grldei-
nangen IN oie elegante 2ose fanlen.
9iele nar nripriinglih BON eineln
iebr rei6en iuneen Manne, einen
Mitglieo ser Barrier Sauteonlee &C.
mietet tporben, Der aber ia lettel'
Muqel,blid perbinoert NOR, oos Sbea-
ter 8u beIu6en. Or Bot Die &oiiie-
rim, oie 2oge 5uriid5uneblnelL bic
Ie meigerte iid ober ~bartnGdig. a;is
Merger unb urrt ibr einen Streid 81
ipielen, besab ii6 infer Want iofort
nod ben GuBern 8oulebarbs, lufte
fid, bort bier Strol6e, Die permutlif
pirfli1e Ipa6en maren uno ididte
lie nit Ieinen 8iGetten berle6ell mn
nit elmer gelobnung BON 3lpondio
Sronfen fir ieoen in oas elegotte
Ebeoter. Die Serren @pa6en fritz,
iierten bort iad)peritdnoia oa5 Spiel
ibrer 8riioer al1f Der giibne nro
miiiien i'm @anaen 8ufrieoen geipeler
iein oenn iie ihiften am a1toett'
Moreen an Sraulein 2antDelme ct
nen Sopf @eranien = 81 Srbtoeer1
langte es moi ni6t, nit Der feter-
li6en 8eriiderung, BOB, tpeiln nloi'
einmol irgenomo nein Ding at Orc
fen babe, ibr SouS nno ibre we
iittiimer ibnen itets beilig Iein uitr-
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-07
@nnber6are Gntbedmngen

fenn8eidnen uniere 3eit. Sfagnla,
Idinen, orobtloie Gelegropbie,
furdtbare ariegsmai6inen uno lenes
@unoer oaer @unber. Or. Sings
Seem DISCOVERY, Die bas 2ebcn ret
tet, meritt es onr6 Suiten, Grfdltuh-
gen Grippe, 8ron6itis, Seuiieber
uno 2nngenleioen beorobt lit. &ilft
Iofort. Sidere &eilung. Sames 81.
glod, ai6piGe, g. g., 81. 81. go. 4,
bat es bon einem idlimmen 5uitetl
gebeilt, no6oem ale onoern Nittel
febG6lueen. SOC unb $1.0O. Ser
iu6sfloi1s fret. @orantiert bon alien
0ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-07

farte abgeeeben batte. SeIDitper-
itanoli6 mdre &ooiepelt bier nit
Sreuoen empfangen poroen, a6er sic
Sdmei8 erldBt befanntli6 fetre iol=
die @~inlaoung, lpeil iie gege5enen=
fous nidt ermibert neroen; peoer
Der 8unoesprdiibent nod Der 81tis-
oesrot iin0 iemals offi5ien uuBer
2al10e5 oedQuuen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-07
6attea Ben @Dnia int @amle.

v8ir botten ben &onig bon anen
2arirmitteln i'm 9auie - 9r. Sings
Seem 2ife 8ins uno iie baben itd als
Elm Seeen fir uniere gan5e Tamilie
erpieien," i1reibt Baul Matulfa in
Buffalo, g. 3. Sideres Mittel BET
alien Moeen, 2eber uno Niereltlei
SEN. Sour 25c BET onen 9rlrggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-07
Idtnng.

Mdtnng.
Webr 9edfraft, mebr Salt6arfeit
un6 beiieres Gusieben pie irgeno elm
moeres Sabrifat, baben befanntli6
Die Sarben
Die bon 6. s. MueIer bier in Sun
@ntonio fabri5iert meroen. SeIbiee
perben i'm sroBen tpie i'm fleiren gu
ben biaigiten 8reiien nerfauft.
s, $. Mmeaer's Sarbeu.5abrif,
905-12 @or6en StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-07

Mon mare monfes Mal llidli
perlegen, menn man pliBte, fule Ter.
leqer Der on6ere lit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-01
SUPERIOR & GLOBE
Winze from West Drift En- counters Mineralized
 Formation

At the Superior & Globe property the driving of the drifts east and west from the north crosscut at distance of 245 feet from the shaft has been discontinued after having explored the vein for about 115 feet each way with, out finding any copper deposits. The driving of the north crosscut has also been discontinued at a distance of about $50 feet from the shaft.
 The winze which is being sunk from the west drift on the G50-foot level, where all the lateral work has been done to date, is 75 feet deep and is encountering mneralized vein matter containing a high percentage of iron. As the bottom of this winze is 720 feet from the surrace, it might reasonably be expected that some trace of copper should be in evidence in case the vein IS going to prove productive at the depth to which exploratory work has been done so far.