davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
RESERVATION
HAS RICH PLACERS
GIVES REPORT TO OF
FIcERS OF MINING COMPANY.
Says Gravel Will Produce $4,000, 900
From 100000 Yards.

In a report presented by r. A RaSOr.
a mining engineer of Los Angeles, to
ID. l.. Grimsley, president Of the New La
PaZ Gold Mining company, with prop
critics located at the southern eXtremi-
ty Of the Colorado River reservation,
the value of the gravel in the placer
mines held by the company is estimated
at 100000. A large reservoir has
been in construction on the river and
the engineers in charge expect to have
the project completed by the last of
July. After the completion of the
reservoir the company announces that
active work on the placer holdings will
Immediately begin. The report of
Engineer Rasor follows:
I'm accordance with your instruc-
ton of March 23d. 1911, / have visit
ed the placer property in Yuma county,
Arizona. owned by your company. for
the purpose of directing the work of
constructing the storage reservoir now
being built on the property; also to
measure the yardage of gravel to be
sluiced when the plant is in operation.
and to sample it for the determination
of values.
progressing as rapidly as might be eX-
pected with the force of men now en-
ployed, and if the present plans are
carried out it will probably require two
months more to complete the work.
After making several tests on the
numerous shafts which YOU have sunk
on your property. | find the gold to
be equally distributed through the
gravel, but the greater value lies on
bed rock. | also made numerous tests
of the bars and banks on the property
where the water has cut it's way
through in recent years. and find ii all
To contain a value of gold. In one pan
of dirt taken from about eight feet
above the bottom Of the bed of the
wash. l found it to contain eight col
ors of gold. which run from to .
cents i'm value.
My investigation also proves that
the formation is entirely free from clay
or cement and but few large boulders
Will be encountered in the gravel that
you propose to work. | find that the
general formation of the surrounding
country is composed of scist, decom-
posed ponphyry and granite, carrying
many stringers of gold bearing quartz.
also found that the old Goodman
quartz mine joins your property This
mine is said to be the mother lode and
my opinion is that the above mentioned
formation and the Goodman mine fur
nisheds the gold found on your prop
erty
This is the second report that | have
made on your property and, as form
erly, my tests Of value prove that the
gravel runs $3.50 per cubic yard l also
estimate that there is 100000 yards
of gravel on your property. The fact
that the entire formation is absolutely
free of clay and cement and that you
will have but few bOulders to contend
with proves cOnclusively that with the
hydraulic plant that you are making
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
Worlds Famous DyS.
pepsia Prescription
II Drives Away Stomach Distress in
Few Minutes, Stops Heartburn
and BeIchine.

If you have anything the matter with
your stomach you ought To know right
nav that MI-O-NA stomach tablets are
guaranteed by the Lovett Drug co. to
cure Indigestion or any sickness caused
by Indigestion. such as the following.
or money back:
Sick headache. biliOusness, dizziness,
nervousness, sour stomach, feTmenta-
ton of food belching of gas, heavy
feeling at pit of stomach, vomiting of
pregnancy, or sickness caused by over
indulgence the night before.
II your meals don't digest but lie like
a lump Of lead in your stomach; If you
have foul breath and loss of appe-
tite, a few MI-O-NA tablets VIII put
your stomach in fine shape in short
order.
If you or any of your family suffer
from stomach trouble of any kind, get
50-cent box of MI-O-NA stomach
tablets at once. The Lovett Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere sell MILO
MA on money back plan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

II you have sore feet. tired feet,
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet.
smelly feet, cOrns, callouses or bunions,
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett,
of Jeffersonville. TlZ DID 1T. Mr..
Crockett says: after the second treat
ment she walked down stairs one foot
at time. She has not been able to walk
down stairs before in past five years,
except by stepping down on each step
with one foot at time. This is re-
rarkabIe. Send five more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief, just use TIZ. It's
different. II acts right off. II cures
sore feet to stay cured. It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on
the principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans
them out and keeps them clean. You
will feel better the first time it's
used. Use il a week and you can for
get you ever had sore feet There is
nothing on earth that can compare
with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists.
CSC per box, or direct, if you wish,
from Walter Luther Dodge &c Co, Chi
cago, Ill. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
SUNNY
MONDAY

Soap is cheaper than clothes
and Ii pays, therefore, to get
the best soap, even for laundry
purposes. The best laundry
soap made is a white soap
called Sunny Monday, "
which contains no rosin and
is kind to clothes. One bar of
Sunny Monday will go as far
as two bars of ordinary yellow
laundry soap which contains
rosin; its use, therefore, means
economy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
He RAN A SCHOOL OF BEGGING.
And Besides This, a Russian Had
Nineteen Wives Too Many.

The police authorities at Home.
have arrested q notorious character
named David Kotchmel. known
throughout Russia as the king Of
the beggrs. says the London Globe.
kotchmel had founded in the prln-
cipal provincial towns schools of
mendacity. where he had organized
veritable course of instruction for
his pupils in the art Of wheedling
money from the charitable, and which
in turn he made his pupils hand over
to him.
il IS not this which has brought
him under the law. He seems TO
have been a bigamiSt. or rather poly
gamist. for he was possessed OF
twenty wives. each living in a diff
ferent town. In addition to his men
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
PLAN PROPOSED TO
BOOST THE FAIR
A Suggestion That Phoenix Have a
wiltshire Day"

A communication has been handed
The Republican for publication by r.
A Kirk. assistant secretary Of Ari-
iona. on which it is very desirable
To make some comments that will he
| better understood after it's reading,
as follows:
Phoenix. May 3, 1911.
To the Editor of The Republican:
Sir-We have been Informed that in
Hungerfort, a village in Wiltshire.
England. there is held each. year a
fete which has been observed annually
for centuries. on this day privileges
are extended TO all men, who may
kiss any woman they may meet on
this famous day. be she wife, widow
or maid.
This celebration appeals to us Why
not advocate one for Phoenix. Start
the movement and we will sign the
petition first
We are for this strong, believing
that the Territorial Fair and other
attractions will be as side shows
compared to this great Wiltshire
Day"
Sincerely yours.
VERNON l.. CLARK,
FEN s. HILDRETH,
CHAS. +. ARNOLD,
c. ]. McELROY,
JOS CASSON.
w. VI. FTCKAS.
HARRY c. WEIGH,
J. ID. CARTER
Attention is called to the fact that
Mr.. Kinks signature does not appear
on the letter, a fact that was not no.
ticed when the communication was
received. This is mentioned in view
OF the possibility of some of the sign
ers protesting that it is only another
of Kinks efforts To start social rev
oution. as i'm the case of the milk
feud episode. and that it is forgery
pure and simple. The Republican
makes this explanation in its own
protection. but it is believed that Mr..
Kirk is acting i'm good faith and
would willingly sign it himself if he
dared to. IS for the signatures. they
appear in varied chirography. and i'm
the event the document is a forgery.
Kirk is merely the Harry Orchard
of the plot. which is evidently far
reaching and comprehensive. involv-
ing larger percentage 81 inc mare
population of this city than prudish
folk might ina gine. The mention of
the territorial fair prompts the sug-
gestion that if any action be taken
to the end referred to that the GUS
tom should be inaugurated as an adj
junct to the territorial fair, the annual
fete day being set during fair week.
In support of the suggestion atten-
ton is called to the fact that if the
purpose be a worthy one il should
be carried out in accordance with
American ideas, THE greatest good to
the greatest number" which could
only be achieved here during fair
week Moreover. there is a lingering
suspicion that the attendance at the
fair might be very materially IN
creased by those who would come
under the headings of old maids,
bachelors, old and young. widows,
widowers and married people. Chill
dren get kissed too much anyway.
Besides. kissing is not sanitary-for
children.
The Republican, however. will not
take the responsibility of boosting the
proposed movement; until there is a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

more general expression of sentiment
and until the kissees are heard from.
There must be cooperation to make
such an enterprise success, and the
square dear requires that the kis-
sors take no snap judgment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

dacity and pOlygamy. his mendacity
included the production of forged pa
pers Of identity as the preliminary to
his many marriages
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO

preparation to install. according to my
plans, will make your property one Of
the greatest gold producers in the
west"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

You do better at the Farmers Co
operative Creamery Co. on Second
-. -
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Senate to Start Work
At Eleven O'clock Soon

After next Wednesday the Senate will
begin its sessions at II O'clock This is
designed to hurry the Senate to a vote
on reciprocity.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
DAVIDSON WILL Be
SWORN IN AS CHIEF
OF SCHOOLS TODAY
New Superintendent Official
ly Will Take Charge
of Office.

DR.. william M Davidson, new SUPER
intendent of schools, will officially as
sumo his duties this afternoon, when a
special meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton will be held
A. I. Stuart, who today relinQuished
his duties as superintendent, Will be
sworn in as supervisor of intermediate
instruction: Ernest L. Thurston. super
vtsing principal, will become assistant
superintendent. and 8. A. Kramer, act
ing assistant superintendent, will again
take I'D his duties as a supervising
principal.
Coincident with the change Of school
officials. it is possible there may be
somec hanges in the personnel Of the
Board Of Education today. The annual
election Of officers will De held this aft
ernoon, but 1t Is generally conceded
that Captain Oyster will be reelected
president and Mrs. Mussey vice presi-
dent. -.
DR.. Davidson will leave Washington
the early part Of next week and will
not return until some time in August. a
leave OF absence having been granted
him.
Mr.. Stuart received a basket Of Amer
lean beauty roses yesterday morning
from the Engineers and Janitors' As
sociatlon OF the schools.
Last evening the association held its
annual meeting, at which resolutions
were adopted Thanking Mr.. Stuart and
Captain Oyster for what they have done
for the school employees and pledging
DR.. Davidson the support OF the asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Continued from Fourth Page.)

to Jennie T. Martin, lot .. square 1857. so
Chevy Chase Heights-Hugh A. Thrift ct al
to Chevy Chase Land Company, lot a.
Deanwood-Andrew jackson ct ux. to N
EIizabeth Browning. lots 81 and g. 80 n
EndasS EIaaSsta 5adsUn Sas%nins iot Er '0nn "" t'
Oak View-James H. Reeve ct ux. to Thom-
as H. Henry, lots I ana 2, block O. SIS, 500
Graz: Fraser Sasfi Me6oDsd lots S. & pa1a ::
f12s, Si0
woodridge-Henry A yelth ct ux. to John
Floral % T. Hiiinwsshinston ill., M tom Loan % and Trust
21 square 557S. 800.
to Louise Taylor. part lot 10, square 2o7s.
H,5O5
Bioomsburg Park-charles L. Shank. trus-
tee, to Earnest and Louise Fenwick, lot IL.
Girls Portion-wfIIiam w. Grinage ct ux.
to Georgiapa Tucker. part. 800.
Sixteenth Street HiRhlands-Holmes Central
Realty Corporation to Mary 8. saers. lot
villa Park-ciara 4. Marden ct ytr, Edwin
ss g sssSSs sSseDe Sam. e a John g. g. Beatty. lot
81, square 42s5, $3.50. Is.
Langdon Park-John Bond ct. ux 10 Henry
an and ars part n iofs i i 4 ). Block n. so.
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights-American Sc
curity and Trust Company ct al, trustees
to Frank R and Alice H. Wheaeer' lot %
chiiIun Castle Manor-A. Robert Dorickson
to washington Land and Mortgage Com
pany. part, S126. 900
Inclosure-Josephins W. Hoster to Thomas J.
and John l. Lane, one-third Interest In
part Of said tract. $40. -, -
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Capital Realty
Company to Minnie E Seeds, lot %. square
l7ss, $40. Same to Edward p. Seeds, lot
10. square 17Ss, 80. ,,,,, o
First Addition TO Manor Park-Wilham 8
Minnix ct ux. to Norton NJ Ltttis; trus-
tee, lots % and 80. square s2ss. 80.
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Charles
Bennett ct ux. to Charles z. Wire' lots
20 Al, ~, $40. .
Cleveland Park-HarTy A. Kite ct ux: to
,Jessa n Hedges and Mary +. Hedges
lot 20 square 2o2S, slO . VIII,
I.jncoln-Iouis A. Alexander ct ux- TO WIZ
lam Henry, lots 1s3 and l3I, square 5ls2,
80 c...-.,
Realty CORPORATION to Ivan Bowen, lots ~
and n, square west Of N2o, SO. -,-,,
Anacostia-Benjamin r. Joy et ux- 10 Will
lam H. Brinkley, lot "a, 40
Peters Mil Seat-George II. Bell 10 Agnes
University Heishts-caroline Roth ct viz.
Philip W.. to Augustine a. Holman lot
II block . SO.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Crusade on Fast
Street Cars Begun

A crusade against speeding Of street
cars in the District was opened today
by Assistant United States District At.
torney Ralph Given in Police Court, i'm.
position of the maximum fine of 81, OOC
being threatened
William Weaver. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company motorman,
was fined s. by Judge Pugh. Forfeit.
ures OF S2 in bail have been permitted
by Assistant District Attorney Given In
the past.
This is the first case for months, -
said Mr.. Given. IF the nuisance con-
tinues shall ask to raise the fine limit
to $1,000 and seek to have II imposed on
officials, as well as motormen.'
I should say they do speed cars" said
Judge Pugh. They go so fast your hair
stands on your head in fear they will
never stop the car, sometimes"
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Boy Gets Forty-eight .
Weeks to Pay I

Judge De Lacy adopted ~
method Of furnishing twelve-ytsf1
Leon Lindsey. colored, whom he -
guilty In Juvenile Court toda7 .
charge Of stealing lead pipe fron 9
houses In Francis street southe91E
"You have done s13 worth Of ~
age to get Is cents worth Of pip
said the court, you told me 700 2
a job that paid so cents . week %
I'm going to put you on prob11
for a year and every Saturday
forty-eight weeks I want you 70 co|
to me and give me 25 cents TO pay
the damage you have doneP
Leon denied that he stole the p|
saying it had been given him b.
other colored boy.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
new DEPART MENT
ACCOUNT SYSTEM
GOES into EFFECT
Uniformity in Handling
Funds in Govern
ment Branches.

Beginning today there goes into ef-
feet In all the departments Of the Gov
eminent in Washington a new system
of accounting which will make uniform
the handling of the funds
This system was devised by the Presi-
dents Economy and Efficiency Commits
sion, and is the first tangible result of
that commissions investigation of
methods of the departments. .'
While the forms and blanks to be
used by the departmental accountants
are not quite ready for distribution. the
the Governments work are In effect,
and will be observed In every depart
ment.
For Ready Reference.
It was the, plan OF the commission to
make the new bookkeeping system uni
form in all branches of the Govern
ment, In order that the President, a
Secretary. or any other administrative
officer might in an hours time find out
just exactly how, he stands with regard
TO any appropriation handled by him or
under him
This system is the result OF frequent
conferences between the commission
and committees from each of the de-
R~t anu IL las DecH approved DY
both the President and the Secretary Of
the Treasury. There are slight yaria-
lions In the system to meet the iI1divfd-
ual needs Of the departmental account
ants.
Another reform was announced at
the State Department today. This ap-
plies to the handling Of the secret
fund" which caused the embarrassing
disclosures about the Rosenthal voucher
before the House committee. In the
future not one dollar will be expended
or obligated until the Secretary has APP
proved an authorization showing the
purposeso the money, etc. 1t is not to
be paid until the Secretary again ap-
proves of the proposition.
No Secret Expenditures.
There are to be no more secret ex-
pendttures in this department, except
in the cases which public policy abso-
lutely demands that the use of the
money be kept qufer. This reform has
been put into effect by Secretary Knox.
The President has issued and order
placing the five deputy auditors who
were legislated out of office under the
civil service. They are to take such
positions under this service as may be
open to them.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
TREASURY SHAKE-UP
TO SAVE JOBS OF
VETERAN EMPLOYEES
Failure of Congress to En-
act Retirement Legisla-
tion Causes Action.
CONTINUED from First Page }

disposition has been made of the deputy
auditors for the other Government de-
partments, the highest paid employees
affeC ed by the shake-up in the Treas
ury. These offices were previously
filled by appointment outside the clas-
sifed service. but they were abolished
by the last Congress. The President is
sued an executive order, however, put
ting the men who had filled the posi-
tions in the classified service, and a
position has been found for each. Pre-
viously they received $500 year.
Figure In Changes.
Their names and new positions fol-
low:
E. P. Seeds, War Department, to be
chief clerk and chief of division in same
office. at $3.50.
J. B. Belt, Interior Department, to be
chief of division in the same office, at
$500.
b. ]. Price, Navy Department, to be
chief clerk and chief of division in the
same office, at $3.50.
George W. Esterly, State Department,
to be clerk in office Of Comptroller OF
Treasury, at $l,SO0.
Charles H. Keattng, Postoffice De-
partment. to be assistant chief clerk, at
5000.
The details of the plan for caring for
the 269 employees were worked out un-
der the direction of Secretary Mac
Veagh by a committee composed OF J.
L. Wilmeth, chief clerk of the depart
ment; w. S. Broughton, private secre-
taTy to Assistant Secretary Andrew,
and l. n. Fitzpatrick, clerk in charge
of appointments in the appointment di-
vision Mr.. Fitzpatrick, who has an in
innate knowledge Of the personnel of the
Treasury, did most Of the scheming by
" hich the marked clerks were kept on
the pay roll Today he is the busiest
man in the Treasury Department, as
he has to swear in every employe who
takes up a new position.
All employees affected had previously
been notified Of the change in their
status, but all had to take a new oath.
and it had to be done today. It couldn't
be before or after July l. AS a conse-
quence, Mr.. Fitzpatrick stood at his
desk all day, chanting the oath in a
sing-song voice and recording the sig
nature Of men and women clerks.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
SECRETS OF STEEL
(REVEALED WILL AID
:, TRUST PROSECUTION
Bureau of Corporations
Files Result of Its
Inquiry.
IRON ORE DEPOSITS
IN COMPANY'S GRIP
Railways to Mines Also Control
led-Can Dominate
Markets.

The great question in connection witt
the publication of the Bureau of Cor
porations' report on the Steel trust 1.
Vhether or not there is sufficient evi
ence now in possession of the Govern,
lent to form the basis for an anti.
ust prosecution of this giant corpora.
on.
II is true that the Investigations OF
e Bureau Of Corporations cannot be
ed as evidence in court, but the re-
Its OF its inquiries can be used by
Department Of Justice as a starting
mt in their own Investigations.
The report of Commissioner Smith,
de public today, shows that the
ted States Steel Corporation now
Gls 70 per cent Of the iron ore de-
lin the United States, and that
'ast acreage practically gives It
lopoly of the ore production of the
~. This ore is in the Lake Su-
r and the Alabama districts.
Also Owns Railways.
$50 the monopoly is frightened on the
b deposits by the fact that the trust
gWns the railway facilities necessary to
get the ore from the mines to the blast
furnaces. This is a most important dis
psure, Government officials think
also is shown that the Steel Com
y controls about 60 per cent of the
Shed steel production of the United
4tss. This enormous amount, II is in
hated, is quite enough to dominate the
eel market. even though it is not a
clinical monopoly.
+Todays report gives a complete his
DRY Of the Steel Corporation, and 1t
@I. g.
organized it. Those who expected the
Bureau of Corporations to ''whitewash"
the trust in its report were, in a meas
ure, disappointed. The whitewash is not
applied. unless 1t could be said that the
corporation got off too easy on its pay
ment Of SIS, 1000. 900 for promotion and
services.
This was more than 10 per cent of the
total par value of the capitalization of
the company, most of which went to
gan & Co. The bureaus comment on
this feature is mild.
Formation of Trust.
After detailing the process of forming
the original Steel Corporation when the
Carnegie, Federal, and National Steel
Companies united with more than a
hundred smaller mills, the report shows
the long campaign of the corporation
to gain absolute control of the ore beds
and railway facilities. Then the trans
action resulting in the merging OF the
Tennessee Coal and Iron, the Union,
and the Clarion companies were re-
viewed
This report, coupled with the testi-
mony before the Stanley Investigating
Committee Of the House, makes it prac-
tically certain that the Department of
Justice will ultimately proceed against
the corporation under the Sherman anti
trust act.
The opinion is held in some quarters
that the indictments already found in
New York against the Wire trust"
which is closely associated with the
United States Steel, means that the
Government will go after the trust by
its subsidiaries rather than
prosecute the big holding company. In
either event, the Steel company is due
for a review by the courts, it is gener-
ally conceded today.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
District Realty Transfers

worthington ana George z WoF.hinxfo
Jr., lots 70 :. block z. so.
Eleventh street southeast, between A ard
streets-Florence 3. McAuliffs q M
Bestrfce Lee Belt. lot a, square sss. fia
n street northwest, between Twenfy-11
and Twenty-second streets-Frances 1
Smylie to Clarence D. and Olive p. r
fauver. lot IS. square 70. so.
Eighth street northeast, between K and
streets-Augusta A. Ketcham st al
James c. Nealon. lots 10 to ", square
SO.
Inglesids-James A. Cahiu ct al TO oeor'
s. COLLISION, lot o. block Is SO.
o street northwest, between First and zhk
streets-William ciabaugh ct ux. TO Di
trict Of Columbia, part Of square 8
$40, 900.
Lcng Meadows-Charies 3. Brookes 10 VI
liam @. Bennett, one-eighteenth interest
lot 2, SO.
streets-wilIiam C. Snoot, ct Ux- 20 KafI
crime ". smoot, lot 4s. square 75s. no.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Benefit for Matron of
Neighborhood House

The matron OF Neighborhood House,
who has been stricken with tuberculosis
and must spend several months In a
sanatorium will be the beneficiary OF
q lawn and porch party that the women
In the congregation of Calvary Baptist
Church will give at the home Of Philip
II. Bristow. 1912 Newton street Wednes-
day night. July 5.
All those interested in Neighhorhood
House are invited to attend.