davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1911-09-22
5000 OUT IN A
GENERAL STRIKE
CAUSES ALARM
sPAlN's CAPITAL is NOW IN
CHARGE OF THE MILITARY
TROOPS.
Newspapers Fail to Appear Because Of
the Strike-The Government is
Watering for Revolutionary Move,
Which is Generally Expected.

Madrid, Sept. 21.-Men employed in
the building trades OF this city, obey
ed a strike order to quit work today.
Thirty thousand are involved.
The military holds the capital in a
close grip, and acting under the au-
thority of the imperial decree sus-
pending the constitutional guarantees,
the government is maintaining a firm
attitude toward the labor leaders who,
it is claimed, are being used by reyo-
lutionary agents to further cam
paign of violence against the state
Papers Fail to Publish.
The streets had the usual appear
ance today except for the presence of
soldiers doing picket duty and the alb
sence of cabs. No disturbances were
reported at police headquarters up to
late this afternoon. The strikers Sc
riously interfered with the publication
of the newspapers, El Pals, Corre-
spondencia de Espana and La Manan
We're not issued El Impartial and El
Liberal appeared, but with less than
their usual number of pages.
Dispatches from the provinces re-
porting the general situation through
out the country are closely censored,
but as near as can be estimated, it
appears that the course adopted by
the government has been successful
in heading off further trouble. Indus
trio3 d, ,cFf,,;fvy hoe ,, ,,, ,g,, ,ora II,- e,,e
pended. All suspected persons, in
Guiding the socialist leaders Perez
Galdos, Perez Aqua and Pablo Igle-
sias, are under constant surveillance
Many houses have been searched, and
the prisons are filed with political
suspects and rioters. The king re
mains in the capital.
Premier Watches for Revolt.
Discussing the situation last night,
the premier said that the government
would respect the rights of the work.
ingmen to strike. as long as they pur-
sued lawful methods, but at the same
time he made it clear that if the en-
ployes of the public service quit work
without having given the notice re-
quired by law, summary measures
would be taken to end the movement
The first sign of revolt would be,
he said, the signal for the troops to
shoulder arms. He added:
"All those who wish to demonstrate
in the streets will have their chance
tomorrow. I am determined once for
all to finish with these mutterings of
revolution
The Brunswick news., 1911-09-22
CHANGE IN SOUTHERN OFFICE.

Hugh 5urford is Named Chief Clerk
in Local Office.
One or two changes have just been
announced in the local freight office
of the Southern railway. Chief Clerk
Bitch, who has been here for some
time, has been appointed local agent
Of the road at Hawkinsville, and Hugh
Burford, for many years the local
cashier, has been named to succeed
Mr.. Bitch as chief clerk.
Both of these young men have many
friends in the city who will eongratu-
late them upon their deserved promo
tions.
The Brunswick news., 1911-09-22
KANSAS CANCELS CHARTERS.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 21.-The state
charter board has cancelled the char
ters of more than $4,000 corporations
because they failed to file annual re-
ports with the secretary of state as
required in law passed by the leg
islature. Many of the companies were
mining and oil corporations and had
been defunct for a number Of years.
The Brunswick news., 1911-09-22

Do Not Fail to see that great Civil
war drama at the Cool Grand tonight
by the Vitagraph players, entitled the
Wages of War" All who saw "The
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" and
the "Star Spangled Banner a short
while ago at the Grand we are sure
will be induced to see this one. We
also have thrilling Western picture
on tonight, "The Two-Gun Man"
The Brunswick news., 1911-09-22

Having Big Meetine.-The many
colored visitors who are in Brunswick
attending the annual meeting Of the
Supreme Circle, are having very
successful convention. The attendance
is the largest in the history of the or
ganization, there being 1860 delegates
attending the meeting.
The Brunswick news., 1911-09-22

Jativa, Spain, Sept. 21.-The bat
TALON of troops which arrived here
from Madrid today was received with
volleys of stones from the rioters. The
troops fired on the mob, killing one
townsman and wounding four others.
The soldiers occupied the place.
The Brunswick news., 1911-09-22

head of William Randolph Hearst, who
in his fight for reciprocity has cir
culated hundreds of thousands Of cop
les of his newspaper in the Domin.
ion.
The Brunswick news., 1911-09-22
Make Many Arrests.

Many alleged accomplices have been
traced to the revolutionary, and a vast
number Of arrests are being made
throughout Russia. The police have
been searching in vain in st. Peters
burg for terrorist bearing the nItk-
name of Hermann A search has
been made of the rooms of the corr
spondent Of London newspaper. a ad
his brother, residing in the lodpiag
OF the liberal authoress, Madame
Tyrkva.
1t was reported that BogrofRs fath-
er was arrested on the frontier while
returning to Russia, but later report
said that he was in Berlin. Bogrof 8
parents upon receiving the news of
the crime, addressed a .el9 gam 10
Nine. Stolypin expressing ahhorrenGe
at their sons act.
Bogroff's brother, who was held 1t
the st. Petersburg secret police head
quarters, has been transferred TO lie
fortress. Bogroff's uncle, Physician,
has been arrested at Odessa. Another
Bogroff, also physician, has been ar
rested at Bakau.
Eighty men and thirty women. no
fessed liberals, are under arrest at
Kiev.
Twelve thousand Jews left RieY
since the assassination. 1t is reported
that Jews had been apprised that tie
Jews themselves brought trouble on
themselves through their cowardice
The Brunswick news., 1911-09-22
Trepotf Tenders Resignation.

Trepof has rendered his resigna-
ton, which was not accepted. NJ.
kurkloff, Verigen, Lieutenant Colonel
SpiridoTitch, of the secret service po-
lice, and Colonel Kuliabako. chief of
the secret police, organized the pro-
lection, which cost 100000.
While Verigen and Kurlof were at
kiey on the eve of the emperor's visit.
Bogroff was given the responsible po-
sition of guarding the premier as he
promised to track suppositious Ter
rorists Nina AleXandrovna and Nicho-
las JacovliWch.
1t is incomprehensible to those en-
gagged in the inquiry how Verigen
dared to disregard Stolypm's circular
regarding revolutionary spies and al
low Bogroff, a spy and an informer. to
guard the premier without even set
ting other agents to watch him.
The Brunswick news., 1911-09-22
Married Against Wish.

Verigen was Kurloffs right hand
man and maintained close relations
with Kurloffs family. Kurloff. against
Stolypin's opposition, married the di-
yorced wife of a young adiuitant
Stolypin made the matter one of per-
sonal confidence to the emperor. but
Kurlof's influential supporters at the
court oyerruled the premier
The Noyoe Yremya says that only
mere fraction of the findings can ever
be published. Patriotic reasons for
bid the full exposure of the scanda-
lous criminal intrigues in high govern
ment circles leading to Stolypin's as
sassination.
Only General Trepoff's prompt meas-
ures in throwing a Gordon about the
theater and checking the work of the
secret police, says the paper. pre-
vented the escape of Bogroff from the
hands of justice. Colonel Kuliabako
made strenuous but unsuccessful ef,
forts to have the prisoner kept at the
secret police headquarters instead of
in the fortress. Had Trepoff surren-
dered Bogroff to Kuliabako, the paper
declares, few details Of the crime
would even Ahave become known.
The Brunswick news., 1911-09-22
AT The GRAND

Two-eUN MAN.
WAGES OF WAR.
The border vidette., 1911-12-02
NOTICE.
Special Meeting of Stockholders of Yaqui River Consolidated Gold
 and Copper Company.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the written request and call of tho holders of one third of the issued and outstanding capital stock of the Yaqui River Consolidated Gold and Copper Company, and of the president of said company, special meeting of the stock olders of said company will be held at the office Of Hon. Frank J. Duffy. in the tow of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, A rizona, on Wednesday, the 2OLh day of Dece Der, 1911. at the hour Of ten o'clock a. m., of said day, for the purpose of considering 6 consolidation with the Cicero Smith Mining Company a corporation duly incorporated under the laws Of Arizona. Also raising the capital stock of the Yaqui River Consolidated Gold and Copper Company and any other matter connected with said consolida- tion and the amending of the charter of the said Yaqui River Consolidated Gold and Copper Company for the pur- pose of increasing it's capital stock and for the purpose of considering any other and further busineas that may be- placed before said meeting.
 Dated, November 18th, 1911.
 LEE REAGAN,
 T. s. SANFORD, President.
 Secretary. 11-1S-5 5t.
The border vidette., 1911-12-02

l The ladies of St. Andrew $ Guild. are arranging to serve a
 public dinner on December 12th,
 election day. from F o'clock
 noon, until , p. m. The dinner
 will be set in the building oc-
 cupied formerly by Mrs Lands
 millinery store on Crawford
 street. near the bridge, close and
 convenient to the polls Every body is cordially invited to din-
 ner on election day.
 The Democratic nominees on
 the county ticket are a busy
 bunch these days. They are
 visiting every precinct in the county in their campaign for
 votes in an honest, straight for
 ward manner. Chairman Red doch of the County Central Com mittee, and his assistants, are working night and day for the success of the entire state and county ticket. Vote the Demo cratic ticket Dec 12th, next.
 Messrs. Lew Hartman and John Kunney of the Float Gold Amalgamating Company, the splendid properties of which are situated a short distance north of the city, are very busy men these days installing their new machinery, which includes a tube mill and cyanide plant. All camp and mine supplies are purchased in Nogales where each month the company eX- bends large sums of money. Engineer Frank Fitch, candi- date on the democratic ticket for county surveyor, is in charge of the work of installing the ma chinery, which is new and first class.
 Last Tuesday morning during the absence of Mrs. H. A. Peary from her home for few minu- tes, her little daughter Bertha, in some manner set her clothing on fire, and before her father or mother, both of whom heard her cries, could rush to her aid, was so badly burning that she died six hours later Bertha, a love ly child, the idol of her parents, 1 was three-years and eight l months old. In their hour of | terrible sorrow, the bereaved | father and mother have the | heartfelt sympathy of the entire community Little Bertha was buried Wednesday afternon from the family residence on Morley avenue, internment being in the | cemetery. A large of friends attended the funeral
The border vidette., 1911-12-02
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY MINES.

The building of. the railroad
 from Tucson to Calabasas has
 brought this mineral country again to notice. Most all the mines there are now only four
 to six miles from rChaves station on the new road. Anthony O'Donnel and his brother in law James Sheehy own a large group of lead silver bearing
 veins in the devils cache coun- try and are working them right along, shipping their ore to El Paso and receiving. handsome profit. EX- United States Marsh al Ben Daniels owns a large group near the prong. of the mountain and the Elephants Head Mining Company has been incorporated and has taken over the group. Considerable work has already been done and is continued with several men at work. Some ore has been ship ped and arrangements are under way to erect a cOncentratOr on the ground. In the Mineral Hill country John Allen and others have located large number of claims and are at work on them. There are others in this region who have taken up claims and are also at work on them.
 In the southern part of the Tyndal district the Ivanhoe group of mines under the man. agement of James Johnson, who is the largest owner of stock in the company which has taken over the group. This property has been extensively developed and there are thousands of tons of good grade of ore in sight and on the dumps. Over ten thousand dollars, net, has been received by the company on ore shipped. The company are talk ing steps for the erection of reduction works at the mines as they have wood and water in abundance.
 Over in the Wrightson districe, adjoining the Tyndal on it's east side, there are a few men at work on the Mansfield and Ana conda groups, while our old friends Clark and Petersen are quietly developing their Ameri- can boy group and making oc- casional shipments of ore.
 The Worlds Fair, the R's and few other mines have some men at work and shipments of ore are made quite frequently. The metals group in the Mowry district keeps several men at work developing and we learn that work on the Old Mowry will be resumed very soon. Miner. {
The border vidette., 1911-12-02
Arizona Bulletin, December 1911.

Geological Survey reports Ari-
 zona first in Copper production
 in 1910. Copper produced 297,
 491, ,151 pounds valued at $37,-
 1Sl, ,379; total mineral production
 for Arizona 1910 S42, 7;il ,519.
 Bureau of Statistics gives value of Agricultural crops in Arizona 1910: Hay & Forage 3D. 553, ,OOO; Barley S713, ,OOG; Wheat S41O, GOO; Corn S294, ,OOO; Alfalfa Seed $137, ,O0O; Oats S13O,O0O.
 Growing importance of Cattle Industry~is attested by figures for one year ending June 30, 1911. Inspected for shipment to outside points 1S4, ,76O head; inspected for slaughter in Arizona 63,373 head; total 25O, ,O59 head
 Surveyors are at work making estimates for a Diversion Dam at Parker.
 Increase in attendance at Uni verSity of Arizona in Freshman class is 40 to 60 per cent higher than last year.
 Farmers in Sulphur Springs Valley had prosperous year. New settlers are arriving and many pumping plants are being installed.
 Three shipments totallin9 100 cars with over 12, ,OOO head of live stock shipped from vicinity of Tucson early in November.
 Proposal to establish State Bureau of Immigration for Ari- zOna is meeting with approval from all parts. All candidates are in favor of movement.
 Douglas Chamber of Con- merce and Mines estimates an expenditure of over S22, ,OOO, GOO present five years in min- ing and mill construction in Arizona.
 Rapid progress now being made on Yuma Irrigation Pro- iect. Syphon expected to be June 1912; an area of 10000 acres will be supplied by this New York.
 Trans s-Continental Auto Tour ists report Arizona Roads in splendid condition throughout. A road from Ocean to Ocean to be open all the year is practica- ble only through Arizona.
 Articles of Incorporation have been filed for new railroad to enter Verde Valley This at- 5ractive section will now be more accessible. A big new Smelter for United Verde mine will be built along the line. University of Arizona extcnd- ing work of cooperation with farmers of the new State. Coun- y Institutes are being organized md very extensive lecture pro- gram is being carried out by officials of University.
 Great activity at Hayden where has erected the enormous plant of Ray Con- ;olidated Mining Co. A shelter o cost over S1,OOO, ,O0O for the Smelling & Refining 70. is now being built.
 Reports from Los Angeles Ldvice that work on San Carlos ;ut-off of Arizona Eastern will soon be commenced. Contracts or construction,worlx are already ct. This will make the lowest grade Trans ns-continental railroad n the country.
The border vidette., 1911-12-02

Beasley's English Pleasure Fair Company, will be in Nogales next week, commencing Monday afternoon, and concluding Satur- day night Don't miss the car nival of fun. Coming next week.
The border vidette., 1911-12-02
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school 10 a. m. wor- ship II a. m. and 7:3O'p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:3O D. m.
 Everybody welcome.
 l. w. LONGACRE, Pastor.
The border vidette., 1911-12-02
DECEMBER ?, 1911.
LOCAL ITEMS.

That Democratic rally Monday
 night was the best ever. Mrs Dr. Underwood is again | visiting in the city, guest at
 the Montezuma hotel.
 Bud Moore, the Magdalena mining man, has been here sev- eral days on mining business.
 Timothy O'Keefe, chief dc putty collector of U. $. Customs. is visiting New York, his old home.
 Thursday a train load of cat tie from Sonora were crossed at this port. They were shipped to California.
 George Januel, the popular German barber says he had a great time at the mask ball at Patagonia Thursday night.
 c. s. Layne, of the Muchacho Grand Mining Company, has been a business visitor in the city this week from Sonora.
 Wednesday the Pioneer Hard ware House received a large consignment of cooking and heating stoves from the east.
 The big Montezuma hotel is being repainted throughout, and Manager Ben Evans is wearing a broad smile of contentment.
 Dr. Mabry of Imuris, passed north the forepart of the week on his way to Salt Lake City and Los Angeles, on a business trip.
 Frank Cox and John Hurst spent Thanksgiving in the city from their Buena Vista copper mines northeast of Nogales a dozen miles.
 Thanksgiving Day was observ- ed here is a very quiet manner. The weather was ideal, and many of our citizens spent the day in the country.
 Thursday morning MT. and Mrs Ed. Titcomb were north bound passengers en route to Mexico city on a combined business and pleasure trip.
 Miss Tillie Bowman, eldest | of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bowman, spent Thanksgiving here with her parents. Tillie is school in Tucson.
 D.. Sneaker after an extended | visit in the east, is again back in taking care ( f friends | anc acQuaintances all of whom | join us Tn welcoming him home. |
 Cayetano Navarro, oil inspect l or for the Mexican government. | who now makes Magdalena his | came up from the south on yesterdays delayed | train.
 Ed. Cadeu and Joseph Mis- liel have this week been out in the Patagonia mining district | mining property. MT. Miskiel is we'll known Colorado 
 Bracey Curtis, president of The First National Bank of No gales, left yesterday for Chicago 0n private business, expecting % be absent from the city until December 10th.
 Mrs. Dolores Espinoza, mother ,f Mrs. E. D. Miller, after spend ng several months in NogaleS, l guest of her daughters family, departed for Guaymas, her home, night.
 Colonel Gardner, of the Four Metals Mines Company, is a guest at the Montezuma hotel rom Sonora, where he and his recently disposed of a mining property.
 Next Wednesday, evening at Masonic Temple, the Moose will ,e organized, at which time and ,lace, all those who have signed $ charter members, are request d to be present.
 Don't forget that Hon. Mark Smith and party will address itizenS of Santa Cruz county on evening, December 9th, t Lyric Theatre. Everybody ordially invited.
 Richard Reynolds, deputy col ector of U. $. customs at To- hiel, after enjoying a vacation | f thirty days, in California ; l. T
The border vidette., 1911-12-02


 cratic rally last Monday nigh
 made great hit. His openine presentation speech was one O
 the best numbers on the pro l gram.
 The mask ball given at pata Gonia Thursday night was a most enjoyable affair, being attended by many of the county's best people All who went from No gales report having had a glorious time.
 The Woman's Home Mission Society will hold a sale of fancy articles and cooked food at the home of Mrs. H. w. Kelsey, So nOita avenue, December 9th. at two thirty p. m. Come and buy your Christmas gifts.
 Hon. Tom Smith of Phoenix, one of the stockholders of the old Four Metals. Mining Com pany, this week visited the mines where a. large force of men is employed under Superin- tendent Fred. Miller.
 Don Francisco Aguilar, ex- prefectO of the HermOSillO dis trict, is now Sojourning in No gales, so is Mr. Arnold, mayor of Cananea, who is accompanied by his wife. Both gentlemen are delighted with our glorious climate.
 John Yoas, the well known popular StOckraiSer of Huachuca mountains, after spending sev- eral days at the county seat, returned home Thursday. John said that over in his section of the county everything was De- mocratic.
 John k1asS, many years en- gagged in mining in Sonora, has been here several days, attend ing to- some private business. John is a thorough miner. What he don't know about the game is not worth knowing. From here he will go to Cananea.
 Commencing December 9th. trains on the NogaleS- Tucson branch of the Southern Pacific will leave Tucson at 6:3O D. m. and arrive in Nogales at 9:2O D. m; leaving Nogales at 8:3O in the morning the train will arrive in Tucson at 11:15 a.. m.
 The Providencia Mining Com pany, Harry Greenwell manag- CT, will in a few days ship a lot of high grade ore to the customs from Nogales. The ore is sacked and hauled here in MT. Greenwell expects to make regular shipments of nigh grade ore from the old Provide ncia mine
 The International Land & Cat i tle Company on Thursday cross ed 1900 head of steers, sold to California buyers. The com Dany will make another ship ment on or about the 18th of | this month. MeSsrs. Araiza, | Ca1npillo and Legleu of the In Land & Cattle Co.,, are wide awake hustlers.
 Yesterday in Los Angeles the pied guilty of blow ing up the Los Angeles Times thus bringing to a close one of the most sensational trials in the history of | and at the same time 1ealS labor unions a hard blow. The fiends should be speedily made to pay the penalty of their lWful crime.
 Democratic state candidates Ashurst, Hayden, Hunt, Osborn, 3ullard, Cunningham and Jones, were given 8 great reception at he Lyric J heatre last Monday .vening. The big play house vas packed by citizens of Santa Cruz county who were anxious O hear the distinguished gen lemen who will be elected on the 9th day of December
 B. B. Sharp, secretary of the 4a Cobriza Mining Company, with his wife spent a couple of ays here this week from the hines in Sonora, where a large ot of new machinery purchased rom Roy & Titcomb, Inc, of his city, is being installed under he personal direction of Super ntendent TOn5ins. President Emery is still in EIn0land.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
HIGH GRADE sHIPMENTs.

A carload of high-grade ore is be-
ing shipped today from the Anderle
lease In the Egyptian mine. This was
taken from the 300 foot level, where
the lessees have a four foot vein,
nearly all smelling. What is known
as high grade in the Egyptian runs
from 800 to $175 a ton.
Last month, those comprising the
Kramer pool made good money. They
are working in the 4O0-foot level.
Here the ore body is nine feet be-
TWEEN walls, with two feet Of smelt-
ing ore.
In ro'nt Of continuous production
of ore running in the three figures,
the Egypt an will compare records
with any mine in the county. thirty
years ago the present owners acquir-
ed the Egyptian and more than half
the time since, the property has been
a big producer. From the revenues
from the mine, the owners have not
on'y had good dividends, but from
the proceeds Of the property have
been able to buy several adjoining
claims.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
MACHINERY FOR PIONEER MILL.

A carload Of milling machinery has
arrived at the Central depot for the
Pioneer company. operating in the
Pine Creek section. The construction
Of the mill will be completed short
ly after the installation of this ma
chinery. The company will be in
shape within a very short time to
mako a good production in their tun-
mel and with their own mill. the pro-
fits must be large. 1t is understood
that the mill will treat custom ore
anc II this is fact, many properties
in tie Pine Creek district, which have
been inactive through the lack of ia
ci'iti:s for treating ore. will COM
mence operations this summer. Pine
Creek is a good section and were 1t
net for the long. expensive haul to
the mills in Black Hawk. the pro-
fits this district would return opera
tors Of mines would be immense.