davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
JEROME'S NEW ROAD
IS FULLY ASSURED
Will be Let in Few Days.

w. II. Cox, Of Jerome, a member Of
the live stock sanitary board, is a
Phoenix visitor, arriving here yester-
day morning. and coming chiefly on
private business. Mr.. Cox says that
Jerome is prosperous and glad to get
statehood but made no fuss about it.
1t accepted the situation as a matter
of course
The building of n new branch line
of the s. F. p. & p railroad from Ce-
dar Glade to the proposed new site
of the United Verde smelter, on the
Verde river a few miles from Jerome.
is. now regarded as certainty The
surveys have been run over a large
part of the line covering the heaviest
construction. and prospective coRtrac-
tors have been looking over the ground
IL is understood that this part Of the
line will he built first and that con-
tracts for it are to be let in a week
or so.
Jerome is now connected with the S
F. p. & p. by the United Verde & Pa
cific railroad, a narrow gage line. This
necessitates reloading all incoming and
outgoing freight at Jerome Junction
which is expensive and time killing.
particularly for the smelter supplies
and fuel and the smelter product. A
new smelter is needed, anyway. and
the present plant on the mOuntainside
about the town, has outgrown the site.
1t is that fact that is leading to the
new railroad and the choosing of a
new smclter site down on the river
bank a few miles away, at a point to
which the ores may be easily carried
by a gravity system Of some sort The
new site will enable the building of a
larger and better smelter and its Op-
Grafton will be more economical
through the direct broad gage rail con-
nectiOn
The people of Jerome regard the pro-
posed improvement as promising
thing for the town. even though the
railroad is four or five miles away II
will insure the working of a larger
force in the mine and Jerome naturally
will be the headquarters for the COM
pany's business. It Is supposed the
United Verde railroad will continue TO
do most of the commercial transpOr-
tation business of the town. In addi-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
song.

have loved flowers that fade.
Within whose magic tents
Rich hues have marriage made
With sweet unmemoried scents;
A honeymoon delight,
A joy of love at sight.
That ages in an hour:
My song be like a flower!
have loved airs that die
Before their charm is writ
Along a liquid sky,
Trembling to welcome il.
Notes, that with pulse Of fire
Proclaim the spirits desire,
Then die. and are nowhere
My song be like an air!
Die, song: die like a breath,
And wither as a bloom:
Fear not a watery death.
Dread not an airy tomb,
Fly with delight. fly hence.
Twas thine loves tender sense
To feast: now on thy bier
Beauty shall she'd n tear
Robert Bridges.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
BIT OF ARIZONA
MINING HISTORY
Something of Both Past and Present of
Mine in Pinal County.

The Magma Copper Co, San Gun,
manager, owns and operates the once
famous Silver Queen mine, five miles
from Pinal, Arizona-the town of Pinal,
where once there were 1000 citizens and
where there was a 4O-stamp mill
pounding the values out of the rich
ores of the Silver King and the Silver
Queen. The Queen, 20 years ago was
one of the famous rich mines of this
section of Arizona-and it may again
come into great prominence though
this time as a copper-silver producer.
The ore is chalcocite and bornite, com
ing from a 40-foot vein, the ore shoots
being somewhat erratic, as is common,
and sometimes the lenses are of con-
siderable extent. At one point on the
property there Is an incline in ore13O0
feet. the shoot being more than 200 feet
in length and feet in width. carrying
an average of 30 per cent copper. with
considerable silver values In the old
times the mine was worked to 400 feet
of vertical depth, where the rich silver
values gave way to considerable cop
per. and the company now operating
has sunk another 400 feet in copper ore.
The vein is a fissure in lime, and has
persisted 500 feet with great regularity.
In the latter half of this work there
has been occasional good punches of
ore. and this has been stored. No stor-
ing has been done. The property is
well equipped with boilers. etc. for
operating the machine drills and the
pumping plant necessary but the water
developed on theS00. John Neary is
superintendent Thirty-five men are
working: and it is probable that ore
shipments will soon begin.
In writing of this district is is nee
essary to revert to the old time. for
here was one of the most active camps
OF 90 years ago. The Silver King was
one of the wonders of the southwest,
and the Queen was not far behind.
One was on the east and the other
on tho west side os high mountain
A small smelter was built at Pnal
after the copper came in. but as this
material was rather sparsely distrib
uted in the vein and the metallur
gical skill of the smelterman not all
that could be desired. the plant closed
down and is now but memory. There
was. too. at Pinal a 40-stamp mill. al
so a memory. and today. indeed. there
is not a soul in the place. The Silver
King did things on a big scale-they
had the biggest wagons, the biggest
horses, the biggest machinery, in the
Countrywide big lathe that they form
erlv used is now in the shops of the
Southern Pacific railway at Tucson.
doing fine service. There were 90
spans-4O horses-to a team hauling
ore from the mine to the mill, and
everything was on a similar scale
Frome these mines-the King and
Queen-s3O. 900. 900 was taken in few
years. but this was at the time when
silver was 81 TO $3.50 an ounce. Here,
as in many places, the more precious
metals gave way to copper with depth,
and il is more than probable that the
Hague and other companies will make
good" and reinvest the country with
activitv-a more constant and perman-
emf activity than it ever had before.
The mines are about 50 miles from
Mesa, Maricopa county, or Florence
Pinal county, all supplies coming from
those points.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24

ton it is likely there will be some con-
neetion by rail between the town and
the new line at the smelter site. Vile
ther it will be an electric line or some
other device. no one seems to know,
but it is accepted that the need wall
be supplied and that jerome will be
a bigger place without the smelter
than with il.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24

You can always get fine Pineapple
Sherbet at the owl. And such good
drinks. too Johnson is our miXolo-
Rig.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
WATERY.

There's no use talkin'." said Mr..
Dustin Stax. this corporation of ours
will have to dissolve"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24

How will you go about it,
Il don't know. The only way l
know of to dissolve things is to keep
putting water into them."-Washing-
ten star.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
THE SCAB
BY p. c. MACFARLANE

Copyright, 1910, by the Pearson
Publishing Coz
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
TAFT AND KNOX CONFER.

Washington, April i4.--After a
brief conference today between Pres
ident Taft and Secretary OF State
Knox. the resignation of Dr. David
Jayne Hill as ambassador TO Ger.
many was anrouncel at the Whit
ITouce.
Tho Only irtimaion Of tie PROG
able reason for the resignation came
from DR., Hill himself tonight when
he pointed to the second part of his
letter 10 resident TAFT made pub
Tic earlier Ia the day which read that
he had resigned Eat this time to take
effect July in order that It you
wish TO DO so you may be able TO
make another appointment to that
position"
Dr. Hill was en- route from i,,w
York to Washington when the an
norncemont was made at the White
Eoi So and upon his arrival tonight
l,e wss advised that rumors weyc
& .fslslG ! FIH1~le.s o
position in public life or in the aca
(leniis werl1 in which ne had always
'5aea interested.
',AIl that am prepared tosaya
tals tine Mr. Hill said lis taat
lave no plans or engagements. Al
tconclndod on Seventh Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
HADLtY vtT0ES BILLS
AFRAID That State Legislature I%ad
appropriate the Re-
venue.

left ron city, Mo, April 1i.-Gor,
liadley today vetoed two bills ia 70
sluccl In the honse by Speakc Bar
ker, one providing for the state to
pay 80 per cent OF agricultural pre-
miums at county fairs and, appropri'
atias S9o,G00 therefor
The governor says the Legislature
overaDpropriated the revenue $l.u0a'
coo gna tfere win be no money ~
this pu, 1ose.
The other bill vetoed permits 'aw-
vcrs WHO have been licensed n year
in ary ether state to practice In Mis-
scnm courts.
The governor approved bill re-
ruihag corporations before bsi'p
chartered by the secretary of state e
correctly iteclize their property set
ting out each nar;icriar piece ~ ~
tail at Its true yal,se The object Y
to prevent wildcat corporations,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
DRcE or THIRTY MEFi AND
MAXIM GUN FROM MAN OF
I WAR LANDED AT SAN
QUENTIN.
REBELS CONCENTRATING
FOR HARDEST BATTLE
American Recruits Fer the Rebel;
Cross the Border Federal
Prisoners to Ec Cared
Fo. and Fed BY
Peb3ls.

Washington, April IA force OF
thirty men and Maxim gun from
the British man ol war Shearwat9r
were landed in San Quentin, Mexico,
to protect that town against a threat
ened, attack OF insurgents.
The revolutionary movement, now
ever, did not materia,ize and the
Britishers and their guns were WITH
drawn. This, the first actual landing
OF foreign forces on Mexican soil in
connection with the present revolu-
tion. was reported to the state DC,
partment today in a telegram from
United States Consul Schumacher in
Ensenada. The telegram did not
state when the landing occurred
San Quentin is . Eert of lower
California, about 125 miles south OF
Ensenada.
Arrangements are nearly complet'
ell, ii is said at the state department
for Consul Schumacher to make the
trip from Ensenada to Alamo to in
vestigate the plight Of '11 American
women and children who are held
prisoners there.
Some question was raised - thc
Mexican government as to V ctaPl
the Journey would be a safe undGrtak
ing for the American officials in view
of the fact that the territory was
largely occupied by insurgents,
The Mexican authorities, it is de
clared, however, undoubtedly vii
give the necessary permission to the
consul to make the trip
The state department also was al
vised today that revolutionists have
occupied Cuatla, near Puebla, ant
Tariso, in the state Of Tabasco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
NARROW ESCAPE
N ST. LOUIS FIRE
LIVES or 2oo PERSONS ENDAN-
GEEED WHEN BUILDING
EuRNED.
ONE YOUTH WAS KILLED
Many On tho Seventh FEoor in Aoo7
onizod Fear Because Tnsy
Thought Themselves
Trapped.

st. Louis, April 14.-F'lre late IL
day dre 10 an explosion, the cause OF
which has rot Leen explained, en-
dangcrad the lives Of 200 pers ns,
mostly women ana girls, in tne build
ings at S17-l9-21 Washington avenue.
The building was usal principally by
manufacturers OF mems and women's
wear.
Ali csca.,N except ore yceth, Rab.
ert Mayer, - years ell, who was
found dead from burns Ia an 2a.
alosed stairway on the Glth fioor q
t1e building ut &17 Washington ave.
nuc.
A fireman, Cart TlpmeS German
CT the Salvage car1's, Wss knocked
fronl 4 ladder by falling brick and
mis- skull fractured. He probably
will die
That moro dil not los their Ewes
il marvclaa at by the flremen and
their assistants who arrived upon the
scene five minutes after u general
alarm was sounded, found the build
ings belchCg flames and smoke from
every window.
A patroIman, the first person out
side the building TO be apprised OF
the fire, climbed a fire escape and
by believing tnreats and entreatIeS
TO the panic stricken men and Wo
men, standing out upon the window
lodges turned them back to the safe
ty exits.
Nearly 100 women and girls on the
seventh floor shrieked in terror II
the belief that they were hopelessly
trapped. One of this number dis
covered an exit tJ roof adjoining
| to the east and a few feet below th'
level of the aoor where they were i'm
| m.soned. All leaped nimbly upon
tsis roof and few minutes lates das
nded 20 fire escape, some by taem
selves and the more excite and timi'
ones assisted by firemca.
Those on the oLntr foods descend
| el safely and with little confusion.
The reports that girl had leape'
from the second floor to the stree
md was injured, proved erroneous.
The loss to the buildings and stocI
and machinery of the half dozel
Grms occupying then will not excee
| $i00,930. The owneit of the buildin
estimated that his loss, $G5,0CC. /
| covered ~ insura3,e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
WANTS MORE TROOPS.

Douglas, Ariz., Artl 14.-Capt
Gaujot, commanding two companies
of the first cavalry here, has asked
that another troop be sent to this
city at once pending definite action
at Washin2\ln.
Capt. Gaujot has received orders
from headquarters at FortHuachuca
to feed and care for the federal pris
oners who surrendered to him yes
terday.
Capts. Vargrs and Basuito, whc
fed with half their federal force after
half hour of fighting at Aqua Prieta
declared they will not return tC
Mexico.
Recruits are secretly crossing Tho
line to Join the rebels at Aqua Prieta
Thirty left Bisbee last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15

Omaha, Neb, April 1i.--Wiliam j.
Bryan is not the only million dollar
beauty in Nebraska. Mayor James
c. Dahlman is close second. Re-
eultly citizens of Memphis, Tenn.
ofgerd My Bryan $2,0O0,100 to remove
thithor and make his home, Mr.. Bry-
an smiled his broalest, which is OK
ceediagly broad. and told the Mem
phis committee that Lincoln, Neb.
being just about the center Of the
United States, suited him as a place
Of residence He said he could get
to the romo;est part of the nation
from Lincoln in about two days and
ne preferred 10 live at the center Now
the Omaha Commercial club hrougA
its publicity manager, Will A. Camp
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
NAVAL SCHOOL SOCIETY
Investigation to Be Made IS I
Whether snobbery Has Crept
Into Academy.

Washington, April 14.--Social life
of the United States naval academy as
reflected in the acadamy hops is be.
ing investigated by the navy depart
ment to discover If snobbery ha;
crept into the institution.
The investigation is based upon the
complaint that Miss Mary Fl. Beers
daughter of Prof. Beers, head OF the
English department Of Yale wa2
recent victim of snobbery at Tie
academy.
1t is said that Miss Beers' escort a,
IA hon Ns@ given Al intiTsAtion by Z
midshipman that her presence wa
not desired hecalze of her position N
lgoYernsss in Ike faalily al Lieut. TAf
rant OF The navy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
THE WET AND DRY
TWO REPRESENTATIVES FROM
THIS DISTRICT DoDeED THE
ISSUE IN LEGISLATURE.
kirkpatrick CT Murphyaboro Was In
"Dry" List When optfon
Laws Were Vctcd on
Thursday.

Ia The vote on the wet" ana dry
measures in the Illinois lower house
Thursday the members were aligned
az follows on the roll call:
Those voting for the bill were:
Messrs. Abbey, Abbott Alexander,
j. K. Anderson, w. Il. Anderson. Ap-
(Madoc, Atwood, Barker. Bell, Bolin,
Campbell, IGanaday, Carter, Chipes-
fell, Coleman, Dennis English, Eta,
erton, Finley, Fiagg, Groves. Hagap,
Hamilton, Hollenbeck, Hull, Huston
Ireland, Jcnes, KeFrck, klng, kl.a..
patrick, Lyon Martin, Mathi5, d. h.
MILLER. g. A, Miller, Montelius, Ter
kins, i'erft., ."ercy, roorman, 'r~-
vine, Rapp, GaN.t!gh, Rel, Rile
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
REMAINS OVER SUNDAY
picture Of "Last Supper" On Exhibit
tion at Cairo Public Library
Today~and Tomorrow.

Considering the weather, the ieC'
ture by Mr.. Leavitt at the library last
night was very well attended. The
lecture travels of the Picture OF the
Last supper" was said to be un'
usually interesting, This evenina
Mr.. I.oavitt will repeat his lecture on
Studio Life"
The picyure VIII be kept at tha
library over Sunday and lecture Will
be given Sunday afternoon. The OK,
hibit win be, open from 2 to G o'clock,
The ladies of the. Woman's Club
under whose auspices the exhibit Is
made, urge the public to take ad
vantage Of the opportunity to see this
work of art.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15

Richardson, Scott, Shepherd, simo
SON f. G. Smith, s,edman. Stevensoa,
TerIll, Thompson, Tice, Tourtillotr,
Tucker Wat.on, Welborn, G. II. VII
son Wright and Mr. Speaker. Ayes
SO.
Those voting aga:ns the bill were:
Messrs. Alschuler, Bardill, Blaha
Browne. Burns, Butts, Catlin, Churc5
Collier. Collins, Conlon, Cooley. Gov
cy. Crangle, Curran. Daley, Dickman,
Eil,on. Donahue, Dudgeon, Dunno
Erickson, Fahy, Fiannigan, Foster
Galligan. Gilbert, German, Green
Griffin. Harp, Hilton, Hoffman, Hola
day, Hrubec, Judah, Karch, Kelly
KIlena. Kinsella, Kleeman, Kocn
Leavitt. Mcconnell, Mcclure, Nc
Laughlin, McNichols, MCFARLAND
Marcy A. A. Miller. Mitchell, Moore
Norris, Murphy, o'Rourke, Ostrom
O'Toole. Person Pitlock, Rinehafr
Rocs. Ryan. Ryberg, Scanlan, Shana
han. Shaver, Shurtleff, Smejkal
Smiley. p. e. Smith. stoNasa. Strauss
d. J. sC'Sulliyan, P. J. Sullivan, Swan
son, Tfimarco, Vickers, Wall, Walsh
Werdell Wheelan, r. E. Wilson AM
winthrop. Nays--SS.
Those absent or not vo ing were:
Metsrs. Hill, Hruby, Hutzler. Lewis
Prendergast and Whiteaker--G.
Wet Bill Roll Call.
The roll call by which the wet bill
whieh reveals the present townshi
local option law, was defeated resn.t
el al follows;
ffvAntfupnI nn Gnynrth DNna 1 itNg
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
THREE DROWNED IN AUTO
Machine Overturned in Ditch Con.
tanning Only Two Feet
OF Water

Chicago, April 14-Thfee men in
I heavy touring car which overturned
we're drowned in a ditch aiming
only two feet OF water in Mcirosc
Park, a suburb of Chicago tonight.
The victims were;
f. J. Blackburn, owner of the car.
Clyde Rush, of Ellen Ellyn, Ill,
Fred Kimholz of Lombard, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15

bell, has offered Memphis subs,i.
Ute IN the person Of Cowboy JIM"
2ahlman, mayor Of Omaha and lie
aatcd candidate for governor Mr.
Campbell assures tie Memphis reopa
that IL they really want a Nebraska
beauty they can get Mr. Dahlman for
about fi,5G0,C00, thereby saving bal,
million on he proposition Mir
Dahlman and Mr.. Bryan used to be
close friends, but they had a political
sElit lest year, Which has ostrlnged
them. Omaha, it is said, Is likely to
adopt the commission form Of gov
ornment soon, and the cowboy mayer
viii te out Of a job and ready to
accept any reasonable offer from Mem
flis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15

st. ouis, April l4,--Cleva'anl de-
featCd the local team this afternoon.
city George made his debut with
he home team and was driven from
he mound in the thHi inning. The
LAYERS On boih teams wore creme in
memory of Addie JOS, who died this
morning. Re was Cleveland pitcher
Score X II i
Cleveland ,s........ .a...,7 To- {
't, louis .,.s..,.,.,.,,.....5 3
Batteries: Mitchell, Knapp ant
Smith; George, rolty Hamilton anC
Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
Resignation QF
NIL A SURPRISE
E1MoRs IN GERMANY HAD AL
WAYS DEEM CoNTFADlcTED
IN WASHINGTON.
HILL SAYS BUT LITTLE


Tcelin, Germany, April 1.-THE r.
slgaatioa of DR.. David jayne ii Il as
urit2l States anlbassa3ar TO Ger
man " q news of vhioa became
pgb II today, cars 4 Srcat srrphse
IA 4 pomatc cIrcls. There Las
boon 40 h,nt previously exert rir-
otS e4fl i to the United Satca waich
WeVe posally Gsiiei taat Er. Hill
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
RAILROAD MAN
DIED IN INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis Ind, April l4-Furd
Woods. for many years general
freight agent Of the Peoria and East
ern railway fell dead while in the
Columbia club this afternoon, He
had ben in poor health for some time
but death was unexpected. Mr. Woods
was about 60 years old and had lived
in Indianapolis 40 years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15


believe they can successfully with
stand any attacks the federals may
make.
The hariese lighting which the
Mexican rebellion has offered to
dGte Is expected to'occrr almost any
lour at Ague Prieta
The first rebel reinforcements 10
arrive, 1t9 mountcd men, reported
late this afternoon They were lei
by Garcia, one Of the best known
'aaders Of the insurreetos in Sonora
He had brought ,this force in hot
haste from the Sierra Madre noun
tains to lend All possible aid to hold
Ague Prieta. Garcia's real name is
Laguna, but he is familiarly known
as "Tellili"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
RECIPROCITY WILL PASS
Formally Presented to Federal House
Yesterday--WllI Be Debated
Several D-Ys.

washington, April 1.-THE Cana
dian reciprocity bill formally wa'
laid before the house just before at
,ournment &day and after general de
bate which probably will continue for
three days before 1t will pass. That
this action will be taken is no longer
a matter for speculation.
Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee called up tn,
Canadian bill at s o'clock. While n
thine was given for general debate 2
motion was adopted dividing what
ever time. Is consumed between M,
Underwood and Representative Dal
zell, of Pennsylvania, Republica.
member of the ways and means con
mittee, who will lead the opposition
&c the measure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
MOTHERS DAY.

Springfield, ILL.,, April lt--Gs6v. De-
neen today issued proclamation DC
signaling Sunday May IA as Mothers
Day and asking that the day be- pro
rerly observed la the churches by
appropriate addresses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
prieonera po \.slua.,ln WarX

oners have been engaged in reclaim
ng the moorland, working even in win
ter, Agricultural prisons have been
established in England, New South
Wales. Prussia. Austria, Hungary,
Switzerland France, Russia and Bel,
GUM.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15

This earthly life u hen seen hereatt
er from heaven. viii seem ike an hour
passed long ago, ana d!miy remem
bered; that long, 'aboriors fril Of Joys
and sorrows as 1t is. it viii have
Gwndled down 10 Il mere point, hardly
vis' to the long.reeehing ken of the
disc bodied spirit. t.-Longlellow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15

intended TO reIinqGish his po1t.
Letters received recently from Dr..
Hin, who Is la the Uaited states,
said he would sai for Europe In May
but they aid not mention that 1t was
...s pGrpoae to resign.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
BEING PROSECUTED.
Consul Miller Of Tampico, Says Slay
er Of American Have Been Ar
rested

rested
Washington, April 14,-The alleged
murderers of George w. Crichfield
American, who was recently killed
at his ranch near Tuxpan are under
arrest and are being vigorously pro,
secuted by American officials, de.
clares American Consul Miller at
Tampico in a telegram to the state
department today
Mr. Miller has completed his inves
tigation and the tody of the mur
dered American will be sent to the
United States, it is said.
Mr.. Miller also reported that the
men accused Of the murder We're VIII
liam II. Fowler an American, who
was killed scmc time ago in the Vi
cinity of Tampico, and Others who
have been arrested and are lbelns
prosecuted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
REBELS GATHER FORCES.
Hardest Fighting 70 Date Exploited
Any Hour at Acue Prieta.

ANY Tcar at AEue TTleta.
Aqua Prieta. April 14.--In full pos
session of the coo armed rebels to-
night the town Of Aqua Prieta is to
be made the headquarters of &t 4
operations in the state Of Sonora.
1t is openly declared by the rebel
commander that they expect to es-
tai 'ish here 4 provisional government
for Sonora Irsrrrecto officers for
this purpose are now IN Dou glas
waiting for the word TO cross the
line.
With Rel Lopez arl the band hold
ing the town the rebels today are
rushing their troops from three
noints Of the comras, east, west ant
scuta. With all their men Assem-
bled they expect to have a fighting
force 81 1890 men with which las
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
s.anelna Ct The Clubs.

Where They Play To-day.
Brcotlyn ~ Now YORK,
Philadelphia ut Boston.
ittsburg RI cinci.:iS;i.
s.. Louis at Chicago.