davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
Get Down to Business

OeL DOWH ~ DuSULkS0
considerably
said in deciding the Kansas City
the the Rich
based the Mauy report
There nothing against Mr. Maury integrity in this atternere
70 personal
amounting
a hundre thousan dollar which have no
Mr. shveey
the o twice
proposed the
shall
belong the well as all meters and all mains ana lines
is proof enough
Dill impression
that make the
is this valuation that the Rich
the propertyhe vaua
which be increased and justified
there's why
there crit
administration that hired him
Andh the of it
the
report
exactly what
g. mistake
That the city Of Richmond by
edge Just as absurd that the city
quoaion)
sHIvELEY AND sHvELEY KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT
THE LAW THEY KNOW THAT THERE is CONSIDERABLE DIFF
BETWEEN COURT DECISION AND CONTRACT WHICH
PARTIES MUST AGREE
city instituted
Mr. shvee cite Mr. Brewers decision
but cite in defense of worth OF items whcn the
THEN CLAIM THAT THE
CASE is TO PUT THE WATER WORKS IN D1scREDlTED POSI-
NEED NOT HAVE BEEN PUT IN
the works plant could
Maury which have not been
~ report had items
ONES WHO HAVE CAST ANY RE
ELECTIONS MAURY, OR ON THOSE CONNECTED
WITH INssTENCE THAT THE
ITEMS WHICH ARE QUESTION SHALL
SWALLOWED WITHOUT DISCUSSION AND WITHOUT
ANY REASONABLE EXPLANATION
ADvIsABnLTY ACCEPTING THE MAURY REPORT
PLACING RELIANCE IN THE JUSTICE OF
CONVENTIONS OF THE WATER WORKS.
We o
We a h citizens
beog the decision and talk
the believe
and to at
getd
integrity which
granted-nor it the Kansas City
THE POINT VALUATION PUT
ON THE PROPERTY RICHMOND CITY WATER WORKS?
Water Works physical vaua-
ton in
business with the good will of the
he shall set forth
the rulings the Wisconsin,
FOR SOME DEFINITE AND
AGREEABLE BASIS. AND UN-
TIL VALUATION PLANT IS SHOWN TO BE FAIR
ING PROPOSED CONTRACT AS 1T
STANDS
MORE-UNTIL REPORT IS SUCCESSFULLY
DEFENDED ITEMS CALLED INTO QUESTION 1T OUGHT
THROWN OUT AS 1NcoNcLus1vE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05

WANTS A LOW COLLAR
From the Baltimore Sun.
DR.. Wiley wants to regulate the
foam line on the beer glass. That
man certainly does know how to keep
himself popular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
A Oied In the Hand,

4 woman b person who would
rather have her husband at home o
nights than In the Hall Of Fame.-GaL
yooton News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
ECONOMY

ECONOMY
From the Chicago Post.
By way of saving coal bills the gov
eminent might keep a cruiser or two
numbered there like bombs here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05

Have you read page two?
If not, do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-05
Heart TO Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06
MILL STOCKHOLDERS
VOTE DISSOLUTION

With one hundred and sixty two
shares represented, out of a total hun
dred and seventy, the stockholders of
the Hood River Milling Co. held
special meeting Saturday morning at
the rooms of the University Club and
voted unanimously in favor of reso-
luton providing for the dissol ltion of
the corporation, the sale of all proper
ties of the company, both real and
personal, and a settlement to the
stockholders after the payment of all
liabilities.
Truman Butler was elected to the
board of directors to take the place of
President 7. w. Thompson, of Port
land, who automatically ceased to be
member of the board because of
disposal of all of his stock in the con
cern. The other officers of the cor
poration are G. d. Homewwood, vice
president and G. j. Gessling, seere-
tary-treasurer and manager.
The action taken by the stockholders
of Ethe corporation is result of the
recent fire which totally destroyed the
plant of the company here. The prop
erty was insured for the sum of $22,
500. However, an adjustment as to
salvage has not yet been reached with
the companies from which the different
policies are issued and Mr. Gesslng
was not able to make a statement as
to how much the sum Of insurance
money, received, would be. Mr.
Gessling stated that he was not able
to make a detailed statement as to
what the stockholders would receive
on their capital. but said that, as far
as he was able to estimate the finan-
cial status of the corporation at that
time, they would receive possible s5
npr pant
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06
CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION
HARVEY VS.. BLOSSOM CHIEF CASE
Plaintiff Claims Damages Because Of
Misrepresentation Many Witnesses
Appear Before Grand Jury.

Circuit court, with Judge Bradshaw.
of The Dalles, on the bench, convened
here Monday. However..a recess was
taken yesterday in order to give the
officers Of the court and the jurymen a
chance to celebrate the. Fourth.
The docket is rather ight. Il is prob
able that only one civil case, that of
Harvey VS.. Blossom, ,Iwill come up for
trial. In this ease F. c. Harvey, who
came here from Spokane, claims dam
ages te the extent Of 81, 500 from j.
nj. Blossom, alleging that he was led
to purchase land from the defendant
through a misrepresentation that will
damage him to that extent The mis-
representation, he asserts 10 his dee
laration, was made with respect to
boundaries and corners. The deed OF
sale was recorded ON May H. 1910.
Mr.. Harvey says that when he sur
veyed the tract he found that he did
not have as much land as he had sup
posed when he executed the deal.
The defendant, who is a pioneer in
the Upper Valley, where the land in
volved is located, made the claim in
his opening statement that he did not
desire to sell the land. However, he
continued, when the plaintiff, accom-
panied by 4. d. Woodworth, made him
an offer that he deemed satisfactory
he decided to dispose of it and the con
tract and sale were entered into.
When the plaintiff looked over the land
before purchase, Mr. Blossom asserted
that he showed the worst of the soil on
the tract. He offered, he claims, to
show all metes and bounds, but says
that the purchaser, who said that he
did not desire TO take up the time,
would not look them over. The plain
tiffiis represented by Attorney f. c.
Smith and Mr.. Blossom, %ho has been
admitted to the bar, is condseting his
own case. The case will probably be
decided this morning.
Although great number of wit
nesses have been called before the
grand jury, no indictments so far have
been returned. "Not true bill" was
returned in the case of d. G. Renshaw,
who was charged with having PASSED a
forged check on the Bragg Mercantile
Co. here last winter. Renshaw has
been in The Dales in Jail since his
arrest in this city months ago.
The personnel of the grand jury is
as follows: Frank + Friday foreman
Frank H. Stanton. A. 0. Anderson
j. X. Carson. J. Il. Montgomery, N. /
Chapman and J j Ward.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06
GOOD ROADS
WILL BE THEME

A JOINT meeting of the Commercial
Club, the Automobile Association. the
Merchants Association and the Ora e
ers of the county will be held Monday
night at the Commercial Club rooms to
consider the form for good road bills
to be drafted in order that they may
be submitted to the people at the next
general election.
The members of all the different or
ganizations have recently manifested
an active interest in the promotiOn--of
local good roads and all are enthusi
astic toward the end of securing the
best law to govern the highway situa
tion. A large crowd will no doubt be
present.
The officers of the Commercial Club
urge all Of its members to be present,
not only for the read meeting but to
consider the fling of supplementary
articles of incorporation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06
FEW FOREST FIRES
THIS SEASON

Throughout the Pacific Northwest
July has begun with almost no loss by
forest fires so far and with conditions
unusually Favorable for prevention.
according to the monthly bulletin of
the Western Forestry & Conservation
Association recently, issued after the
receipt of reports from practically all
private, state and federal protective
agencies. Slashing fires were numer-
Gus in June but were prevented from
entering green timber. Widespread
rains at the close of the month ex-
tinguished smouldering .fires and per
NIT preparation to meet the inevitable
dry spell to follow.
Oregon has also had slashing fires
which caused some alarm, but they
were handled promptly by the war
dens. Over 100 patrolmen have been
put in the field already by private
owners and the state forester has ap-
pointed II district wardens. The Ore
gon Forest Fire Association has organ
lied three new cooperative patrols in
Jackson. Columbia and Clatsop coun-
ties.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06

VALLEY DELIGHTS
RAILROAD FOLK

Arriving here from Portland by
special train Sunday afternoon was
First Vice-President Rae, of tn Penn
sylvania lines. accompanied by Mrs.
Rae, Miss Rae, Miss Craig, Miss
Ingham, of Philadelphia. and o. W.
Moyar, Mr.. Rae's private secretary,
and a number of Portland railroad
officials, among whom were j. ID.
Stack and Nj. j. Buckley, assistant
general managers of the 0-W. K. 4 N.
Mrs. Stack and Mrs. Buckley and
sister and Superintendent Fields Of
the Southern pacihc company, made
tour of the valley by automobile, re-
turning later to Portland The noun
tains, Adams and Hood, were viewed
by the party at sunset, and the visit
ors all returned enthusiastic over the
scenery and the valleys orchards.
Before taking the ears to the country
the party visited the warehouses of
the fruit packing plants and were pre-
sented with boxes of cherries ana
Strawberries.
"You have got a wonderful coun-
try,' said Mr.. Rae, as the party
awaited the return of the special train
from The Dales, where it went for
the purpose of turning, " and | enjoyed
my trip over your valley. 1t makes
one of the most delightful places for
home location that have ever seen.
The scenery all along the Columbia
reminds me to a certain extent of that
along the Hudson. And the whole
West-how it has grown since | was
on the Pacific Coast seven years ago.
1t is a land of marvels. am i'm
pressed with the number of young men
who are doing big things out here. y
Mr.. Rae remarked that Hood River
was especially fortunate in having
such magnificent station, considering
its size.
eyes, smilingly replied Mr.. Buck
ley, who was standing nearby, the
Hood River Valley seems to have kind
of pull with the O-W. r. & N. Co. F"
Mr.. Rae was shown list of last
years fruit freight from the Valley.
He was impressed with the amount of
apples and Strawberries shipped to all
parts of the United States. "You
O-W. R. N. people are particularly
fortunate in having such freight, he
said, for it is about the best freight
road can handle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06
CONTRIBUTION ASKED
FROM AUTO OWNERS

The Oregon Association for Highway
Improvement in letter TO every auto
mobile owner in Hood River county
asks a contribution of $40 to the good
roads cause. A committee consisting
of President Carlos T. Prall, Frank c.
Riggs and John S. Beall drafted the
letter
A letter has also been sent to repre-
sentative men of Benton county ask
ing a contribution, which includes
membership in the organization. The
personal letter method has been adopt
ed by the association as means of
raising funds and increasing interest
in the good roads movement. Every
contributor will be given voice in
the proceedings and policy of the asso-
citation and will be given opportunity
to join in the movement to obtain
highway legislation upon and approved
by all forces.
The following is a copy Of the letter
received by local autoists:
''As an automobile owner you are
particularly interested in the improve
ment of our common highways With
better roads your repair bills will be
greatly lessened, you will be able to
make longer tours with greater com
fort, and will be able to use your ma
chine for a much longer period each
year. For these and many other
reasons we want your active aid and
cooperation in our campaign of eduea-
tion for better highways. Every live
organization in the State is getting in
line, including the Oregon Develop
ment League. the state Grange and
commercial bodies of every sort.
Either by initiative legislation OF
otherwise we expect to have highway
laws enacted that will forever remove
the mud tax from our State.
'Send us $l0for year s.memtership
in this Association and we will guaran-
tee that your roads will get at least
500 in return for this investment OF
yours. Please understand that there
is no more in this than there is fol
you. We are lslmply assuming th'
initiative but we cannot succeed with
out your personal and financial assist
ance y
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06

New York. Philadelphia, Pittsburg.
Columbus and New Orleans. In such
a city as Washington, where at certain
times of the year the best people of
the United States are gathering. prac-
tically no Western box apples are be-
ing used. This ,city should offer an
excellent opportunity for our box
apples as well as a great many other
cities; for wherever the box apples
have gone they have become popular
and the demand is increasing. And
that is what we want.
In speaking Of the kind of apples
that are going to meet with the best
demand, Mr.. Greisen says that the red
varieties will be far ahead of the yell
low. The demand for red apples, he
says, will be greater both in the United
States and abroad. lie advises grow
ers 10 set out more red apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06
Robert Smith Marrics.

Telegraphic announcement is made
of the marriage of Robert Smith and
Miss Eileen Andrews, of New York,
last Wednesday in New York, says
the Portland Journal F. W. Mulkey
attended Mr.. Smith as best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith left New York for
Ottawa, rCanada, where they visited
several days with Mrs. Smiths sister
before coming to Portland over the
Canadian Pacific. They will arrive
July and have taken the C. A. Burck-
hardt residence in lrvington, for the
summer. MIR. Smith, who is president
of the Stanley Smith Lumber Co., is
we'll known in this city.
We get our meats in fresh every day,
our prices win fit your pocketbook at
Central Market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
FINE BODY
OF ZINC CARBONATES

Corbett & Wyman haze struck a fine
body of zinc carbonate IN their Helen
group OF mines in the Victoria range
Grant county. n. NJ. Mr.. Wynan has
been very busy with fgang OF work
men cleaning out the waste and con-
structing 600 feet of track in the old
tunnel in order to get at the body of
zinc carbonate that assays better than
a percent and which is showing up
in good quantities.. Already a large
body is in sight. ssN A
Wyman is figuring en- shipping ore
next month and as the Ell Paso smell
ter does not handle zinc carbonate,
shipment will have to be made to
Kansas or Missouri
Mr. Wyman says that Mr. Bradley, of
FL Pase will be getting out a lot of
pay, ore very soon, and the old-yicto-
ria range win be again on the indus
trial map. Also that Charles Tuck
wood is taking out good ore at Cooks.
His recent shipments to the smelter
have shown very gratifying results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
IRON CAP COMPANY +
NATIONAL MINE CO

The property of the National Mining
and Exploration company. situated at
Globe, Ariz., was sold at auction by
2. F. Crawford, who represented the
court in bankruptcy proceedings II
Boston, and was bid in, by Alderman
and Elliott for $4,000. They bought
il for the Iron Cap Copper company,
Of Globe, a recently incorporated COM
pany organized under the laws of
Maine
The Iron Cap company is composed
mostly of stockholders OF the National
Mining and Exploration company ana
several new capitalists, who have be.
come interested through the fact of
recent strikes of rich ore at the mines
of the Arizona Commercial and Supe-
rior and Boston. whic. has greatly en-
HANGED the value of the property.
The Iron Cap company will pay off
outstanding obligations and expects TO
complete the work which will require
a period of about three months. and
Will then commence operations with a
full force OF men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
HAS BONANZA IN
NEW PLACER FIELD
Harshaw's Claims in Hua-
chhca Mountains Prove
Rich.

Tombstone Ariz., May 29--That the
the placer gold fields. recently -discov-
cred in the Huachuca mountains, Will
prove 10 be in the producing class of
Cochise county within the very near.
future, is the belief of Jack Harshaw.
the original discover of the fields
During his recent visit in this city he
exhibited assayer's certificates which
he had just received from various firms
in California, showing the rock to car
ry from $9s to s4OS in gold values per
ton. The richest quartz yet uncovered
is known as hemolite and carries very
high values.
Mr. Harshaw is the owner of six
claims in Ash canyon and is pushing
development work at the present time.
having already uncovered to date four
ore chutes which promise great re-
turns TO the owner Several expert
placer miners recently arrived in that.
section and have secured leases on
ground adjoining the claims of Har-
shaw, and. from all appearances are
making them paying proposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
GREENLEE MINES
HAVE BIG OUTPUT
Yield Nearly 100000 In
Year With Several
Not RenOrting.

Assessor James Kerby, of Greenlee
county, Ariz-, has just made public the
returns of the producing mines of that
county for the year 1910. The total
production of these mines for the year
1910, with the New England and Cliff
ton, and several smaller shippers not
yet reported, amounted to s9,262, 202.70,
of which gross production s2,S15,5 51, AZ
is returned for the purposes of assess
ment.
During the year the Shannon smell
ter smelted custom ores and from that
source produced 530,7S5 pounds This
production Of the Clifton Morenci dis
trict in copper for 1910 exceeded the
production figures for 1909 by 1892
626 pounds Both the Shannon COM
pany and the A C. company increased
their production for 1910 over 1909 by
1,241,534 pounds. The April output of
the A c. company is reported at p
$4,000 pounds of copper, COMPARING
with 100000 pounds in the CORES
ponding month last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
ACQUIRE TWO CLAIMS THAT
PROMISE To BE RICH ONES

The Tom Reed Junior Mining COM
pany. of Mohave county. Ariz.. has ac-
quired two full sized mining claims
lying along a ledge of iron stained
quartz, carrying gold values. oout
quarter Of a mile south and parallel
with the Tom Reef ledge. The devel-
cpment to date consists of one shart
81 feet deep and several other shafts
At the bottom of the 81 foot shaft the
vein is exposed four feet. in width but
as no crosscut has yet been made to
the foot wall the full width of the
vein is unknown. There are several
tons of ore on the dump from this shaft.
Assays taken during development ran
from 81 to S33 gold a ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
HENRIETTA MINE
At CAAkNEA IS
REOPENED
Electric Hoist Is Installed
and Company Store
Reopened.

.Cananea, Son, Mex, May 29.-The
Greene-Cananea Copper company re-
opened the Henrietta mine this week
after it. was shut down for about 10
months The object is to extract ore
which can now be taken out at
lesser cost than heretofore.
An electric hoist has been installed
and the force Of men increased con-
siderably over the amount at first plac-
ed at work.
The company store at the mine has
also been reopened.
It was reported that the Puertocitos
mine would also be reopened, but it is
improbable that it will be at this time.
First Trains from Border.
The first trains from the border. ar
irving here brought large amount of
concentrates from Naco where they
were awaiting the resumption of rail-
road operations. They were shipped
by the Miami company.
The supply of oil and coke and lum
Der which the company had on hand
was greatly drawn upon by the fail
ure OF receiving additional supplies.
but there is now a good supply Of all
these on hand, as a large quantity was
in Naco. The first days the road was
open three freight trains a day were
run into !Cananea, carrying supplies
and concentrates.
The first trains out Of Cananea con-
| tanned many cars of bullion which was
accumulated during the tieup.
The Calumet & Sonora company has
received a large quantity of mill ma
| chinery to be installed at the new ad-
dition to the mill The new buildings
| have been completed.
May Give Option ON Property.
The North Tigre company makes the
| announcement that at melting Of the
| directors a contract has been entered
with responsible parties giving the
latter the right, after Investigating
the property of the company. to take
an option upon all OF the unsold and
unissued stock OF the company, pro-
| vided that such parties shall install
upon the property compressor of 250
cubic feet capacity within a reason
| able time, and further giving such
! parties the right to work the property
during the period Of the option, for
fully exploring the mine; all ores, how
/ ever, mined from the property, to be
| sold and the proceeds to- be placed
| in the treasury of the company
Twenty men are row employed at
! the Tharsis York property. located
near the Pilares mine of the Mocte-
yuma Consolidated company, near Ma
cozari C. F. Nourse is in charge of
I the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
WILL START REDUCTION
TO DETERMINE ORE VALUE

After several months of development
of the Bordeaux mine on the Upper
Big Bug, Yavapai county, Arizona.
Joseph Caspari and Fred Ref will
start the reduction Of the ore at the
plant of the Poland Mining company,
starting with a batch OF 200 tons.
This was taken from several points in
the old workings and will he treated
without asserting to ascertain def
zinc.
All grades and characters. of the out
put are to be treated. after which the
torrage available will be milled. From
ASSAY valJ.s the Indications are that
good returns VIII result and if concen-
tration results satisfactorily TIE prop
erty will be operated on much larger
scale than heretofore. Teams will COM
mence hauling the ore at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
Attempted Suicide

OF one of our chorus girls does not
in any way affect our show as we have
five new principals TO appear tonight
for the first time in FL PasO, and guar
antee a real show, brand new splendid
performance. far superior to any so
far shown here. My Fathers Speech, a
rural comedy farce, two acts in Vaude-
willie specialties. and the real prOduc-
tion of the royalty play, THE MYS-
TERIES OF CHINA TOWN, a double
bill tonight. real show by real per-
formers of the best quality, new people
tonight at the Airdome- New show.
Phone Ryan's for good seat Change
of program Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
WILL REBUILD BUT
NOT USE CITY HALL
Juarez Citizens Prefer Mu-
nicipal Offices Closer
To Town

While the unfinished municipal pail
ace which was burned during the bat
tie of Juarez, will probably be rebuilt,
it is doubtful If it will serve its orig
inal purpose. There has been much
objeo ton to the location of the build
ing, IS it was remote from the bust
ness district and accessible only by car
rage or street car. The business men
of the town, who have daily business
with the mayor. wish the offices to
remain where they are, and this will
probably be done. the building to be
rebuilt and used for some other pur-
pose.
The little Moorish library is also to
be rebuilt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
THIRD ORE DEPOSIT
Is RICHEST OF ALL

The AuteTlitz Mining company, Of
Orc BlancO, southern Arizona, has
struck third ore deposit of higher
grede than any yet exposed.
w. j. Partridge, who is in charge of
the development work at the Austerlitz
Mining company. which has an option
on mining properties of mayor \. H.
Noon Of Nogales. states that arrange
merits are being made for the erection
OF mill which will take care of the
ore shipment. and large mining force
will be Immediately put to work.