davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-31

= Predsednik francoske repu-
bike je pomilostil ma smrt obso-
jenega delavskega strokovnega
tajnika Duranda, ma sedem let
lahke jece. S pravnega stalisca
Je "a ma smrt o~bsojenega eloveka
tako pomiloscenje res velikansko.
V resnici je pa v tenn sluGain kri-
vica.
Vsakdo je preprican, da ie Du-
rand popolnoma nedolzen. Kdor
pa nedolznega cloveka zapre lie
"a n urO, ko je njegova nedolz-
most dokazana jasno kot bell dan.
pa zvrsi vnebovpijoeo krivico.
Mi smo preprieani, da frances
XII delavci ne bodo odnehali. do
kler 2 zakonitimi sredstvi ne IL
vojujejo svojemu tovarisu Duran.
du popolno zadoscenje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-31

= Pruska policija je radi IL
gredov v Moabita zopet dobila pri
drugi sodniiski obravnavi poste-
no brco. Price so izpovedale, da
so policaji kot divie zveri napad-
Ii mirne pasante. NaskoGili so cas-
nikarske porocevalce in nekega
mirnega gledalca pa vbili. Sodisce
je izreklo, da je policija prekora-
ella svoje meie in da ina vsakdo
pravico braniti Sc, ee ga kdo ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
STRIKE OF OIL IN
BAD LAND COUNTRY
Tucumcari People Forming
Company to Sink
Well.

Tucumcari, N. NJ. March 25.-J. w.
Lawing and j. W. Campbell of this
city have reported the discovery of ex-
cellent indications of what appears to
be an immense deposit of oil in the
bad lands Is miles east of this city.
About 5000 acres of land have been
filed on by these men and arrange
ments made for developing the prop
erty.
stock company is now being
formed in this city to put down a well
it being desired to raise in the neigh
bodhood of $4,000 to begin operations.
Judge Aldredge, S. 7. Hopkins. with
the others are at present promoting
the deal. but it is said sufficient funds
have already been assured to begin
work.
The field lies in one of the rough
est portions of this county, being COW
cred with soap weed and ordinarily
unfit for cultivation. This is the first
oil find in the neighborhood, although
several traces have been located fur
Their east on the state line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
ECONOMIC MINE rs
BEING DEVELOPED
Can Mine and Ship Ore to
FL -Paso at a Good
Profit.

Carrizozo, n. NJ. March z5.-At the
property of the Economic Mining COM
pany, eight miles east of here. much
development work is being done under
the supervision of George Hopkins.
president Of the company. The ore av-
erages about S12 to the ton and there
is a good quantity of this grade in
sight
Traffic and smelter quotations re-
ceived by the company show that ore
can be mined and shipped to Ell Paso
at a good profit
shaft is being sunk on the vein
high up on the mountain which is to
be intercepted by a tunnel from the
lower side. This shaft will later be
used as an air vent and the ore worked
out through the tunnel below. The
property has been surveyed and plans
have been arranged for the earliest
possible shipment of ore
The main ore values of the propertv
are gold. silver, copper and iron SUI
ficient iron is found in all the ore to
make it valuable, but the COMPANY
has one claim which is especially val
liable for Tits iron fluxing ore. The
property is situated in the White
mountain range, south of Shellyville.
and the Commercial Metals property
and north of Water canyon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
SONORA. MINE HAULS
SUPPLIES IN AUTOS
The Old Geronimo Mine Is
Worked Despite Inter
rupted Traffic.

Development is in progress at the
San Geronimo mine. in the Ures dis
trict of Sonora, Mex. This camp is To-
Gated 90 miles east OF Poza. station
on the Southern Pacific in Sonora A
fine road connects the railroad and the
mine and over this the company is
running an auto for the transporta-
ton of supplies and provisions.
The mine has a long and interesting
history It was worked by the Span
isl and, later by Mexicans.- and finally
passed into the hands of Ricardo
Johnston. Johnston sold the property
to !. nG-cate including capitalists in
the Z l., -erbocker Trust company Of
new ror1, which is now developing
the property on a large scale. The
managers are NJ. Dalton and ]. T. Nc
Donald.
The company is now completing the
erection Of a concentrator which viii
have. when completed. capacity of
100 tons a day. With the completion
of this plant the company viii begin
shipments by way of Poza. The ore is
high grade gold and silver. The camp
is equipped with modern buildings and
water has been piped in The company
recently purchased an additional f0o,-
600 acres of grazing land. part OF
which is covered with timber and
wood for fuel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
TO SUBMIT PLANS
FOR NEW SMELTER
Manager Greenway Says
Will Be Ready for the
Directors

John Greenway, general manager Of
the Calumet & Arizona Mining COM
pany of Arizona, says: 1--WE expect to
have the preliminary plans for the
new Calumet & Arizona smelter ready
for submission to our board of direc-
tors by the first Of next month. OF
course this does not mean that con-
struction On this plant will begin in
the near future. The plans must first
be submitted and gone over carefully
before the final decision is reached,
and if they are approved then much
time will be required for placing orders
for the manufacture Of structural steel
and other required machinery"
The work of making plans for the
renovation and reconstruction of the
C. & A. smelter at Douglas was started
a month ago.
It has been understood for some
time that this smelter was to be re-
modelled, or an entirely new plant
constructed, probably on a new loca-
ton, though the present location is
considered an excellent one. While
nothing can be said definitely about
what will be decided by the board of
directors, the general expectation is
that the old plant is to be made the
basis Of additions and renovations so
that the plant will be practically
new one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Old MAUD s. MINE
WILL BE WORKED
EXTENSIVELY
Landmark of Mogollon Dis
trict Will Return to
Activity.

Mogollon, N. NJ. March 25.-Fo1low
ing in the direct wake of the late
,rumors and writeups concerning the
the transfer of the old Maud S. mine,
work has been inaugurated with
crew of five men, cleaning out shaft
preparatory to unwatering the mine.
In due course the crew will be increas-
ed and improvements and develop
mentS launched on a large scale. This
property is one of the landmarks of
the district and its return to activity
will augment the already prosperous
condition of the Mogollons..
At the Socorro mines the cleanup
for the first half of March produced
10 bars of gold, and silver bullion
Weighing approximately 1900 troy
ounces. The concentrate product has
increased both in quantity and value,
the latter figure being as high as
$1,000 per ton on occasions. The
stamps are handling around $50 tons
per day., with batteries frequently
assaying s38. Work in the 500-foot
level east is expected to cut the Queen
lead any day 1t is reported expert
ments will be conducted at power
plant to determine the value of crude
oil as fuel VS.. wood.
In the Ernestine Mining Co.'S. mine
development in the lowest level III
west) as well as in the main tunnel
west, continues in good ore. The
cleanup for first 10 days of March re-
suited in $500 troy ounces gold and
silver bullion The past week 43 sacks
of concentrates were produced from
$50 tons ore crushed.
At the Deadwood Mine the past
week 240 tons of Sore/ wereg crushed,
with 15 sacks of concentrates there
from. Owing to the recent wet wealth
er, much water has accumulated in
the mine and is being cleared out by
means of air lift, the effectiveness OF
which is superior to pumps formerly
used.
The Oaks Company engineers are
conducting an extensive examination
for Chicago capitalists. at Parsons.
New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
PARRAL HAS A BIG
BULLION SHIPMENT
One Property Runs Out of
Powder-C Completing a
Bio Mill.

Parral. Mexico, March 25.-The Al
varado Mining and Smelling company
shipped 10 bars of bullion silver to one
of the local banks in this city. the
shipment was valued at about $40, 1000
The situation at the Mexican Mines
Corporation property, at Almoloya, IS
serious one-no powder-and 1t is
probable that q shutdown will occur
very shortly if some is not received
soon.
Work started in October last to-
ward building the 500 ton cyanide mill
of the West Mexican Mines company.
at Guadalupe v Calvo, has continued
without a letup Of any character since.
Ten stamps will soon be ready and 1t
is planned TO drop them and mill ore
Nsteadily until the balance are finished,
which will be some time this year. Mr..
Mackenzie, of Glasgow. Scotland, is on
the ground overseeing the work of
construction. Mr. Mackenzie is the in
ventor of the successful cyanide treat
ment for ore. He will stay here until
the mill is completed and running
properly.
Work was resumed on the San Girls
tobal, at Parral The new electric
hoist in the Soledad or central shaft
has been completed and is now in oper-
alton. This shaft, which is now more
than $50 feet deep. is to be sunk to
the 400 foot level, where il will connect
with the developed part of the mine
and give ventilation to the upper lev
els in San Rafael ground. A contract
has been awarded for drifting on two
levels north on the San Rafael vein,
where the company has 500 meters of
undeveleped virgin ground. The face
Of the drift on the first level is now in
ore assaying 400 grams silver. and
grams gold. 1t is expected that both
the Buen viento and San Cristobal
shafts will be opened soon and ship
ments begin on q large scale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
aCHINAro1EN TRuNk ,iYsrERY.n

'The Chinatown Trunk Mystery is
said 10 have created a sensation 1t
viii appear in the FL Paso theater to-
night and Sunday night. Dealing as
It does with the mysterious doings of
The Chinese in general and the homicide
Of Elsie Sigel in particular, it at once
absorbs the intense interest displayed
by the American public in seemingly
unsolvable mysteries" says the man
agement- mo melodrama in recent
years has created such widespread in
terest. The play affords the greatest
amount of entertainment and keeps its
auoienca thoroughly interested from
the rise of the curtain to the dramatic
and satisfactory finale Of the lact act"
The prices are Csc, soc, 75c and $1.00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Holmes
CLEANING DYEING WORKS
7O1 Texas Tel 7S6
ARE SENT FROM MINE
TO SHELTER ON BURROS

The production Of silver by the Rio
Plata mine. in the state OF chihuahua,
Mexico. for the month Of February,
was 70,712 ounces. All OF this had to
be transported from the mine to the
smelter on burros on account OF the
disturbed conditions in the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
MINING MAN GOES TO EUROPE.

MiNANU Nan UOnfS ~ -CAeON IL
Duncan, Ariz., March 25.-Eustace L.
Spence is leaving for Europe on bust
ness connected with the Steeplerock
mining district. and also to attend the
coronation OF king George Y. in June.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Y. NJ. c. A. CIRCUS.

Dingaling Bros Circus" viii be
given Friday and Saturday nights only
at o'clock at the Y NJ c. A Com
Portable seats are promised for all
One hundred and fifty performers in
spectacular stunts OF daring and skill"
are advertised. including clowns, bar
performers, dencers, boxing match,
hand balancing and tumbling" All
seats are reserved and are on sale al
the y NJ C. A at 25 and so cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
THE WEATHER


Saturday, March %. 1911.
FL Paso and vicinity: Cloudy to-
night and Sunday.
New Mexico: Generally cloudy with
local rain tonight or Sunday.
West Texas: Tonight generally
cloudy, warmer in east portion; Sun
day generally cloudy, colder except in
southeast portion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
SEE AUSTIN & MARI

About II acres with roads on two
sides 500 feet from paved county road,
nine miles east Of FL Paso. All under
cultivation, with good well. and four
room good adobe house $4,000. Liberal
terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
A NEW SPRING SUIT

Is now in order. We have the nobbiest
line Of patterns you ever saw and Will
make you a suit to fit for $50 to $40,
according to the kind of cloth.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
LEGAL Office U. s. Weather Bureau.
Ell Paso, Tex, March %, 1911.

Large or small. they're 25c sprink-
lers Hose, garden tools, etc, IN pro-
portion. X. z. NJ, III San Francisco.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-08
DAN MYERS PLANS
SUMMER GARDEN
City Council Makes New Contract For
Use of Auditorium And Upper
Heranda.

The regular meeting of the city
council last night was short, but was
made quite interesting by the discus
sion of the contract entered into with
Dan Myers for the use of the Audi
torium. An entirely rev contract was
made with Mr.. Myers, whereby he not
only gets the use of the theatre part
of the building, but will use the upper
Iveranda for summer palm garden in
which he will serve cold drinks during
the summer months. This veranda as
well as the entrance and seating por-
tion of the theatre will be remodeled.
Work On the remodeling is to begin
at once
The feature of the contract that
brought about the discussion was the
clause whereby the public's right to
the use of the building is reserved.
Under the contract with Mr. Myers the
public will not be barred and anyone
can enter and remain on the verandas
as long as they conduct themselves
properly.
Aside from this contract and the al
lowing of the monthly claims for cur
rent expenses, the acceptance of a
sanitary sewer in block 20 of the orig
iLal townsite and blocks 4, and OF
the College Heights addition, the only
business of the meeting was the order
issued to the city marshall to notify
property owners to open Bell street
from South to Illinois avenues
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-08
TWO FEDERAL JUDGES TO
SIT IN ELECTION CASES

Guthrie, Okla, Mar. S.-No decision
will be given on the constitutionality
of the grandfather clause" indict-
ments, it was stated yesterday, until
the indictments returned in the east
ern district of Oklahoma also are chal-
lenged and reach the same stage in
court procedure as the indictments re-
turned in the federal court here.
Then, it is probable, Judges Cot
teral of the western and Campbell of
the eastern district will sit together in
determining the matter. Altogether
about twenty-five indictments have
been returned against election officials
who denied the right of suffrage to
negroes through the operation Of the
grandfather clause Attorneys for
the defendants maintain the United
States has no jurisdiction over state
election of officials.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-08
DIXON GIVES INTERVIEW
TO REPORTER OF CH|EFTA|N

A novel feat in longdistance inter
viewing was pulled off by the Chieftain
today, when one of our representatives
obtained a highly interesting talk with
Thomas Dixon, author of "The Sins of
the Father" and "The Clansman," by
long-distance telephone. Mr. Dixon
and his company are playing today at
the Grand Opera House, Tulsa. They
will appear at the Auditorium tomor-
row night, in the famous authors
latest and greatest play-"The Sins
of the Father"
Hello, Hello, is this Mr. Dixon?'
asked the reporter.
YES" was the reply. What's that ?
You want to learn why left writing
to become an actor? My first appear
ance on the stage was entirely due to
an accident.
1--WE were at Wilmington, N. G., and
I had been coaching the company
which was to produce one of my plays.
The leading juvenile was drowned,
while swimming, ana, in the absence
of an understudy, I mad to go in or
else have the play concel an engage
ment. Once in, found out how much
knowledge of acting was of value
to the dramatist."
"Then you don't intend to continue
as an aetor?"
mo, indeed" replied Mr. Dixon"
do not intend to make acting the end
of my work. My appearances at the
head of "The Sins Of the Father"
company are limited to this present
tour. After that shall return to New
York and resume my labors as a
dramatist. My next play will prob
ably be called Lincoln, the Southern
White man."
what do you think of the south
west?" was next asked.
"Mr. Dixon answered: "Since my last
visit, ten years ago, the changes have
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-08
ALORICH CALLS MEETING OF
MONETARY COMMISSION

Washington, D. c., Mar 7-Senator
Nathan w. Aldrich is expected in
Washington today ard has directed
that meeting of the monetary COM
mission be called for Thursday next.
No intimation has b,en given regard
ing its purposes, but the executive
committee of the American Bankers
Association will go to Washington to
discuss the measure. Plans vii also
be perfected for currency reforms.
The National Monetary Commission
consists of the following members
Nelson w. Aldrich, Rhode Island, chair
man; Edward B. Freeland, New York,
vice chairman; julius C. Burrows,
Michigan; Eugene Hale, Maine; Phil
ander c. Knox, Pennsylvania; Theo.
dore e. Burton, Ohio; Henry M. Teller
Colorado; fernando d. Murry, Mis-.
sissippi;; Joseph w. Bailey, Texas /;
John w. Weeks, Massachusetts; Rob.
ert w. Bonynge, Colorado; Sylvester
G. Smith, California; Lemuel P. Bad
gett, Tennessee; George f. Burgess
Texas; Arsene P. Pujo, Louisiana.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-08
MOUNTAIN PARK VICTORIOUS
IN COUNTY SEAT FIGHT

Oklahoma City, Marf s. The SUI
lpreme court in an opinion by Associ-
ate Justice Kane, Tuesday afternoon
declared Mountain Park the rightful
county seat of Swanson county by vir-
tue of the proclamation by Governor
Haskell A writ of mandamus to COM
lpel the resignation of Mountain Park
by the county officials was granted
Iconditionaliy.
The court held that the county Of
lficers should hold the county seat
where designated by the governor, in
this case, Mountain Park. 1t was not
for the officials, said the court, to pass
on the constitutionality of the law
The case arose when the county Of
lficers summarily picked up their of
fees and stole away to Snyder by
night.
Judge Kane held that the writ ought
to be allowed, but that as the court
was informed that the defendants were
trying in good faith to determine what
their rights were, the mandamus writ
would not issue unless found to be
necessary to give effect to later judg-
ment of court.
This referred to the possibility that
the court would decide in the future
l+bat Cuopcan oorn+x, ,.,oe Iooo11., o,o
ated. If the court should find that
this is not so, there would obviously
be no necessity of a county seat at
either place.
After the ruling, the court observed
that the opinion must not be taken as
an indication of the courts belief as to
the validity or invalidity of the organ
ization of Swanson county.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-08

been marvellous, so much so that l
find it hard to recognize a good many
of the towns in which l appeared as
"a lyceum speaker.
Big cities have sprung up in what
used to be open prairie. Sky-scrapers
are seen where formerly there was
nothing but frame shacks and tiny
brick structures, and I am glad to find
the prosperity of the southwest on an
enduring basis. With its immense nat
.ural resources and enterprising peo-
pie, | predict that within the memory
of persons living it will become the
richest agricultural and industrial sec
ton of the United States"
What about The Sins of the
Father?"
"In this play" replied the actor
author" I aim to show the separation
of the white and colored rases on this
continent is inevitable. Our govern
ment is based on the proposition that
all of its citizens are equal We must
either open our arms to the negro or
create a race of peasants, such as Eu-
rope possesses. We cannot have an
inferior race and remain truly demo
cratic. On the other hand, we cannot
admit the negro to equal privileges
without setting back the cause of white
civilization thousands of years. There
fore, we must ultimately get rid of
the negro, somehow The white and
black rases must be segregated, other
wise, all of us will be reduced and de-
graded to the negroid level.
Through the vehicle of a story
the medium of laughter and tears-I
make this clear in "The Sins of the
Father" concluded Mr.. Dixon. my
play is primarily an entertainment, but
at the end of it, the hearer feels that
the physical contact of whites and
blacks in our southern homes is
menace to Aryan civilization Do
make myself clear? Good Anything
else? Well then, good bye, I'll be glad
to have you see my play tomorrow
night"
Mr. Dixon's articulation was most
distinct and it was no trouble to hear
every word of his chat over the long
distance phone. AS an actor he is
said to have brought new methods to
the stage, having founded new school
called "The Natural% He does not
humble or mutter his words like many
actors, his fine, easy delivery of the
lines being delight to every hearer,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-08
Receptlon to Rlahop Thurston.


The reception rendered Bishop
Thurston and men of st. Johns Epis-
copaI church at the dining room of
the Cobb hotel Monday night was
heartily appreciated by all present. So
deep was the interest the concourse
did not break up until midnight.
An excellent repast was furnished
by the hotel management. The tables
We're beautifully decorated with pink
and white carnations furnished by the
vinita green house The purpose of
the meeting was to take steps for in
creasing the work and influence Of
the Episcopal church in this commun-
ity. Bishop Thurston expressed him
self as enthusiastic in his appreciation
of the growth of Oklahoma and es-
pecially was he impressed with the
importance of Vinita as a CONNER
cial center and needing greatly in
creased church work and promised
to place a resident clergyman at this
point.
Bishop Thurston has won the hearts
of all with whom he has come in con-
tact in our city and all are impressed
with the manliness, energy and deter
mination of their new church leader.