davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
Salt Lake Visitor Fresh From
Scene of Mexican Conflict
Expresses Views.
MADERO WELL LIKED
BUT Is NOT STRONG
Says Mexico Needs American
Intervention TO Prevent
Further Trouble.

owen p. White. an officer of the City
National bank of FL Paso. Tex: his
sister, Miss Leigh White and his BROTH
cr, DR. Atwood White. also OF El Paso.
registered yesterday at the Knutsford
hotel after arriving direct from the
principal seat of war on The Mexican
frontier
Mr.. White. whose business takes him
into the heart of Mexico and has 10 do
with prominent men OF the disturbed re-
public, was an eye witness to the battle
of Juarez, across the river from FL Paso
and was the principal speaker at ban
quet rendered twenty -four war corrc-
spondcnts at FL Paso last week. In speak
Ing Of the situation in Mexico. Mr. White
said.
"On account of the varied reports that
have gone forth concerning the Mexican
war, there arc few people In the states
who fully realize what has actually taken
place or the significance OF the rcvolu-
tionary move.
Says Madero Is Lacking,
although General Madero, as leader
of the rebel forces, is man well liked
with sensible ideas and well formed plans
he has neither sufficient executive abil-
lty nor backing 10 place him firmly In
the presidential chair. / have found q
prevalent opinion that he would replace
President Dlaz but Madcro himself re-
aIizcs that this will never be. In my
opinion there is at present in Mexico no
OF Diaz,
1T is true that public sentiment in
Mexico has been nodded against him.
but most Of the people there arc highly
susceptible to the influence of revolu-
tionists. providing the revoutlonists get
TO them first. Not more than Is per cent
Of the entire population OF Mexico can
read or write. and the people are not yet
far enough advanced to set up sclf-gov-
ernment.
THE present outlook forecasts al least
five or ten years more OF perturbation
and revolution. unless the United States
steps in with provisional government,
which. in my opinion. is the only possl-
bic solution 10 the problem at the pres
ent time. Mexico needs American inter-
vention, from the standpoints of citizen
ship. development and business condi
tons alike. while the Monroe doctrine
certainly calls for step the part of
this nation.
Was Close to Battle.
Mr.. White said that he watched the
battle Of JuareZ from the American side
of the Ell Paso river, and gave graphic
narration of the conflict, He said that
the residents Of FL Paso were constantly
endangered by flying bullets. and that
upon one occasion he stood within thirty
feet of an American Traveller who was
struck down by a spent ball.
According to Mr.. White the battle was
commenced between half a dozen men,
who drew Madero's entire force of $500
soldiers into the conflict, DESPITE that
leaders efforts, following the signing of
the peace treaty between the opposing
forces. The battle, he said started Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock, two weeks ago,
and lasted until late the following
Wednesday.
The visitors are here on business of
a private nature and leave for FL Paso
this evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
FAMOUS MISSIONARY TO
LECTURE WEDNESDAY

One Of the leading missionaries of
Asia. DIR. K. y. Hume nj Ahmednasar
India. Will speak at the First Congrega-
tional church Thursday evening at s
o oclock.
Or. Hume Is one Of the missionary
statesmen OF Asia. who has spent long
and useful life in Indian work and Is re-
turning thither after a furlough.
He VIII speak on "The Problems of
Modern India" The public liz invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
FATHER OF AXTELL is
THANKFUL TO FRIENDS

l.. c. AXtell, the aged father OF Joseph
and killed by j. j. Morris, the bandit
who used his gun in a futile effort to
evade capture after robbing First South
street pawnshop. called at The Tribune
office last night TO express his sincere
thanks and gratitude to the friends of
his son for many beautiful floral tributes
brought by them at The time of the flu
neral services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
ARRESTED CHAUFFEUR
IS RELEASED ON BAIL

Louis Phillips chauffeur who
smashed :nto 4 grocery wagon on South
West Temple street and knocked Albert
+. Reed to the pavement, injurins him
seriously. on the night OF Nav H. mas
been released from the city jail under
a 500 bond. He will answer 10 a charge
Of violating the automobile speed ordi-
nance II Reed RECEIVERS from his injuries.
Reed has recovered consciousness at ST
Marks hospital. and has a chance to get
we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
FARMINGT0N PREPARING
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial day will be appropriately OBJ
served at Huntington this year Prep
veterans and Ladies of the G. A. r. who
have invited the members OF the George
Washington circle and OF the Lot Smith
post Ia attend the exercises. Music and
addresses VIII be given at the graves of
the dead war veterans and the usual
Grand Army programme carried out. The
exercises VIII begin when the visitors ar
rive I'm town. A,,ich will be about 10
% clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
Druggist Found Guilty.

a jury in Judge T. ID. Lcwis's division
of the Third district court Tuesday morn =
ing found \. G. Resos. druggist at $50
West Second South street, guilty of SELL
ing liquor without license. Time for
passing of Judgment was fixed for Satur-
day May %. at 10 o'clock. Rczos sold a
bottle of whisky TO F. w. Turner without
Il license and without prescription OF d
physician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
BROWN WILL PROBABLY.
FACE BURGLARY CHI

Three complaints will proha DIV
sued ioJay, each charging Arthur
with burglary in the second
Brown is charged with having s.
the rooms in the Bungalow ne nSe
south state street. taking artt
ieweIry from each Of the rooms.
of the rooms he is said TO nave
a diamond earring and golu-n
garter from a sleeping woman
He is 10 be charged with me y
this iewelry in one complalht; ~
theft Of an uncut diamond ~
complaint and with the theft OF
The arrest was made Dy i'e'
Radke aad Ncve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
ARRANGE FINE CONCERT AT
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL

The ladies Of Phillips Congregational
church are preparing a concert for Fri
day evening to be given al the church.
number OF the leading musicians OF
the city will assist. amoug them Mrs.
Lizzie Thomas Edward and Prof. Charles
Kent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

All women of Woodcraft are re.
quested to meet at the Thirty irst
ward Westinghouse. corner Ninth East
and Princeton avenue. Wednesday at .
2, M. to attend the funeral OF Mable
Gray Of Woodbine circle. No. Al.
l.. A. OWENS, G. n.
Sarah B. Bailey, CIerl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
For Passing Worthless Check.

r. j. Taylor. 20 years OF age, was
arrested late last night by Patrolmar
Curran for passing a worthless check or
George l3assett, proprietor OF the North
ern saloon, 220 South State street The
check called for $40 AT police head
quarters Taylor admitted that the check
was mol good and returned s7.25, all the
money he had left OF the $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

Wantcd-l000 boys and girls to call
Dayncs. Beebe Music Go. 10 Main St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
Members Of the Fraternal G
EAGLES.

You are requested to atten'
funeral of Brother Frank Moore
o clock p. m. today from . Don
Co. chapel. e.r,,,,,p " 10
III. S. McCann, Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24

1000 savings banks FREE. Call in
,oday. Daynes Becbc Music Co. Dc
Main.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25
MICHIGAN PRELATE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 20. Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, Bishop Macs of Covington, Bishop Richter of this city, and others of the most distinguished members of the Roman Catholic hierarchy in America, will participate in the elaborate and i'm pressive ceremonies in Ann Arbor next week, attending the eOnseera- ton of the Rev. Father Edward D. Kelly as Bishop of Castra and aux Hilary bishop of Detroit. Cardinal Gibbons will Officiate and Arch bishop Ireland will preach the con secration sermon. The ceremony will be the first of its kind that has taken place in Michigan in more than a quarter of a century.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25

will be cut out and the two veins exploited at this level and the pro.
 perty drained out. It is the opin. ion of mining men who have examined
 the property that great ore bodies will be found Tn the mine at depth. Halford NJ. Postle, a mining engineer will have charge of the development of the mine and is now there direct ing operations.
 It is rumOred that there is a deal on for the Belleflower mine, situated six miles southwest of Kingman, Los An geles people negotiating for the pro- perty. H. M. Bowen, one of the large shareholders in the property is in the Angel City looking ofter his interest in the deal. It is said that the mine is showing a splendid ore body in the new work, a vein five feet in width having been entered at depth Of 15O feet. This vein gave an average of about $27 in gold to the ton. The other vein, upon which work was or iginally started, has not yet been cut at the lower level, but the crosscut will soon be run.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25
DR. JORDAN URGES PEACE.

PALo ALTO, Cal, Jana. 2O.-Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Le. land Stanford, Jr., University, and one of the foremost among American educators, received congratulations from friends throughout the country today on the occasion of his 6Oth birthday anniversary. Dr. Jordan was born in Gainesville, N. Y, Jan uary 19, 1851, and was educated at Cornell University. Prior to beeom- ing president of Stanford University, at its opening in 1891, he had served for six years as president of Indiana State University. At the present time he is devoting much attention to the subject of universal peace and the agitation of an international court of arbitration. He is chief di- rector of the Board of the Worlds Peace Foundation, which has control of the expenditure of the million dol lar fund offered by Edward Ginn of Boston for the peace propaganda.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25
ASSESSORS ARE ASKED
 TO MEET IN PHOENIX
(From Fridays Daily.)


 Urging the advisability of organ izing a Territorial Board of Assess ors, a letter was received today by County Assessor T. E. Campbell from Territorial Auditor George A. Mauk, suggesting that a meeting of the as sessors of all the counties of the Territory be held in Phoenix next Monday afternoon. The purpose of the organization is, to arrive at meth ods for fixing a uniform scale of valuation and taxation in all eoun- ties of the Territory. It is believed that thereby many thousands of dol lars can be saved the Territory every year.
 The Board of Supervisors is sent a copy of the letter to the assessor together with the suggestion that the county pay the expenses of the assessor in attending the meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25
TOM BOY SHAFT HAS
 GOOD ORE SHOWING
From wednesday.s DaiIvN

Mark Bradley, manager of the Arizona Mines company, while in the city yesterday, on a brief busi- ness visit, stated that development Is progressing under the most favor able conditions on the Tomboy mine, the main shaft reaching a depth of over 200 feet, and the showing better than anticipated. The ore is ehaleo- pyrite and sulphide. The shaft from the surface down follows the foot wall, and for its entire width has been in ore. What the extent of the zone is has not been determined by crosscutting. The fact that the showing improves with depth and the ore bodies are stronger at the bot tom, is very encouraging to MT. Bradley and his associates. He was joined in the city by Bruce Hobbs of Boston, Mass, secretary treasurer of the company. Both left for Castle Creek district, and will remain at the mine for several days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25
VERDE BRIDGE IS
 BEING RAPIDLY RUSHED
From Wednesdays paIlyl


 J. M. Forest of the Verde Valley was an arrival yesterday, and states that among the more important mat ters being discussed in that locality is the completion of the new bridge of the Territorial highway, which will be ready for traffic within the next few weeks. This project as it hears completion, is welcomed as the greatest public improvement ever ex- tended that community. He states the structure is a fine piece of work, and is attracting the attention of all. The people of the Verde valley are also very anxious to see the Ter ritorial road started toward Prescott, and since the big bridge has been under construction the wisdom of the is admitted by all resi- dents and taxpayers. MT. Forest re- ports prosperous conditions in all lines of business in that section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25
COLLEGE AT HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 20. - An other definite step in the program for the establishment of a Canadian navy was taken today with the for nal opening of the new Naval Col lege for the training of naval cadets. Hon. Louis P. Brodeur, Minister of Marine and Fisheries and of the Naval Service, and a number of other public officials attended the opening.
 The college starts with a class of twenty-One cadets, chosen by eOmpet- itive examination from all. parts of Canada. The class next year will consist of twenty-three cadets, which will bring the attendance of the col legt up to forty-five. The college faculty consists of a corps of com petent instructors, headed by Naval Constructor B. s. Hartley, B. A.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25

That, at the said election all quail flied electors voting shall vote di- rectly for or against the said pro- posed Constitution.
 That the Board of Supervisors in each County shall issue its order at least fifteen days before said cleo tion, designating the house or place within each precinct where the said election must be held, and appoint a Board of Election for each precinct as provided by law.
 That all Boards of Election shall make returns of the said election di- rect to the Secretary of the Terri tory, at Phoenix, the Capital, as pro- vided by Section 21, of the Enabling Act.
 That the Governor, Chief Justice and Secretary of the Territory, who are named as a Canvassing Board, shall comply in all respects with the provisions of Section 2l, of the En- sbling Act.
 That the Election Laws of the Ter ritory of Arizona now in force, as far as are applicable and not in conflict with the said Enabling Act, including the Penal Laws of said Territory re- lating to elections, illegal voting and other illegal practices thereof, are hereby extended to the election here in provided for.
 And I do hereby offer reward of Fifty (s5O.OO) Dollars for the arrest and conviction of any and every per son violating any of the provisions of Title ", Part l, of the Penal Code, such reward to be paid until the amount hereafter expended for tine purpose reaches the amount of One Thousand (s1,OOO) Dollars.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory of Ari- zona to be affixed
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25
SETS BOX CAR ON FIRE ID WARM
 HIS FEET
From Tuesdays Daily)

Deputy Sheriff Burnell arrested w. I. Passh, a hobo, at Seligman, Thursday night, and he was brought to the city yesterday to serve thirty days for setting a box car on fire. Passh stated, when arrested, that his feet were cold, and the interior of the car having plenty of dry hay and some splinters on the floor, he built an Indian fire to warm his pedal extremities. which were chilled from walking on the moist ground for several hours. The ear caught on fire, and was only saved by con siderable effort. Passh says the county accommodations at the court house are splendid, and he is pleased at the heat generated by the radia- tors, but displeased that he did not get an even sixty days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25
SIX MILE LIMIT
 LAW IS SUSTAINED
Supreme Court Decision Makes Yuma Dry as it Lies Within Prohibited
 Zone of Laguna Dam Project

work of the character specified in
 the statute and is then only applic-
 able where in such work a eonstrue-
 tiOn camp of twenty-five or more
 men is maintained In the case be- fore us it is conceded by the peti- tiOner that the construction of the sO-ealled Center street bridge makes case within the terms of the sec tion of the statute, but it is contend ed that under the proper construction of the whole of Act No. 80 and by subsequent legislation, the provisions of the section in question are not applicable to the case of a license for the sale in an incorporated city or town. The respondents aver that the sole reason for refusing to issue the license is that the section in question is operative and prohibitory.
 "While the members of the bench have participated in our de- termination in the matter, the mem bers are not all in accord in their views or in the reasons for the re- suit reached. The members of the bench, however, are unanimously of the opinion that the applicant has not shown such a clear right to the re- lief demanded as to warrant the granting of the application and the issuance of the writ.
 "The application for a perempt- ory writ of mandamus is therefore denied.''
 The second paragraph of the de- eision is interpreted to mean that no public work in the city can af- feet the saloons for the reason that there can be or will not likely be any "camp" within the cty.
 But there is one town in the Ter ritOry which the decision thorough ly dries up-Yuma, which lies with in six miles of the Laguna project operations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25
MOHAVE MINES ARE REPORTED
 ACTIVE
(Mohave County Miner.)

It is understood that the San Francislo mine, in the Cedar Valley section, will soon be in operation. The company is to De organized on more stable basis and the new work mapped out will carry the main shaft into the ore between one hundred and two hundred feet below the present level The ore taken from this ore body milled about $500 to the ton, but only a small part of the vein could be reached from the point where it was entered. By an error the shaft was sunk only far enough to miss the apex of the vein on its dip, and owing to the influx of water nothing could be done in the way of sinking without new equipment, which the company was reluctant to put in. The property has certainly proven to be a mine, and now that the strike of the ore is well known the company should have no difficulty in making good. The vein was broken by a big dyke that runs through that section, but the contact of the ore bodies with the dyke has been traced out and the geological features so plated that anyone can carry on development without losing the vein in the flu ture.
 Probate Judge L. M. Teale went over to Mineral Park this week to look over the improvements under way on the Home Pastime mine. He reports that seven men are at work drifting crosscutting and stoping and that more are soon to be put on. A crosseut is being run from the so foot level of the mine to a parallel vein, from which rich ore was taken many years ago. The erosseut is now in fifty feet and it is expected that fifty feet more will cut the vein. As soon as a larger hoist is received the work of sinking the new shaft will be begun. This work eontemplates the sinking of the shaft to a depth of 300 feet, at which point the vein
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25
Has Many Postmasters Appointed and Office
 Established
Is Assured Favorable Report on Exchange
 Of Lands Bill
Especial to the Journal-Miner.)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20. - Delegate Cameron has secured the appointment as Postmasters in Ari- zona, Ernest Barandon, at Nelson. Yavapai county; Joseph Lefebre, at Pirtleville, COehise county; Charles Meyer, at Bellevue, Gila county; AL bert E. Mover, Bonita, Graham eoun- ty.
 He has recommended to the Post office Department that a postoffies be established at Craig, Apache eoun- ty, and that Ellis W. wiltbank be appointed postmaster.
 Delegate Cameron has secured through the Pension Bureau, an orig inal pension for Permilia Timmons. widow of Joseph Timmons, late pri- vate Company c, 155th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, at the rate of SIP per month, from Sep tember 26, 1910.
 Cameron is assured of a favorable report from the committee to the House, of his bill authorizing an ex- change of lands by the Coeonino Cattle company within the Coeonino forest reserve.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25
HIDDEN TREASURE TO
 BE AGAIN EXPLOITED
OFrom Fridays Daily.)

By the filing of articles of ineor- poration yesterday of the Reed Min ing company, the reviving of the old and well known Hidden Treasure mine, near Turkey, is accomplished. The property is favorably known from its past productions, when oper- ated by a former company. Ohio in vestors are behind the new enter prise. They are Davld Reed, J. c. COrns and Paul P. Kerehofer. The capital stock is $1OO,OOO, with shares of the par value of $100 each. Jos. Reese represents the company, and has been at the camp for several days, perfeeting arrangements for the beginning of work, and has chosen George Rohpeter as his superintend- ent, the latter being on the ground getting the property in shape for extensive exploitation.
 Mine supplies are being received at Turkey, on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad, less than four miles dis tant from the works. It is expect ed that active development will be under way inside of the next two weeks.
 MT. Reese is in the city and will return to the camp tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25
BANKER ON TRIAL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1@.-William R. Montgomery, former president of the Hamilton Bank, and for many years prominent in New York financial circles. was arraigned for trial to- day before Judge Rosalsky in the Court of General Sessions. The de fendant is under five indictments charging him with grand larceny and forgery in connection with the finan- cial troubles of the Hamilton Bank during the panic of 1907.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25
SOUNDS WARNING.

SYRACUSE, \. Y., Jan. 19. - Attorney General Wiekersham sound ed a warning tonight against the papular tendency to distrust various branches of the government. He ad- dressed four hundred jurists and law yers at the annual meeting of the New York State Bar Association.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25

The Supreme Court yesterday de against the Board of Supervisors denying the application for a writ Ot mandamus compelling the board tc issue him a saloon license, thus sus. taining the six-mile limit law. So far, the worst fears of the saloon keepers were realized. But the de, cisoin went farther and removed their fears as to the effect upon their business of other public works now contemplated within the city, such as the construction of school buildings and the Federal building, which they feared if the law were sustained as to cities would put pro- hibition in force in Phoenix for a period of years, says the Arizona Republican.
 The decision follows:
 "This is an original proceeding for a peremptory writ of mandamus to compel the Board of Supervisors and the sheriff of Marieopa county to is sue license to the petitioner to sell spirituous liquor within the limits of the city of Phoenix.
 "The first section of Act No. 80 of the laws of 1903 provides:
 "Seetion l. It shall be unlawful for the sheriff or treasurer of any county in this Territory to grant a license to any person to sell, barter, exchange or otherwise dispose of malt, spirituOus or vinous liquor in less quantities than five gallons with in six miles of any camp or assem- ply of men engaged in the construe- tion or repair of any railroad, canal, reservoir, public work or other kind red enterprise where twenty-five or more men are employed.
 ''It is to be noted that in the case of a public work the law in question only applies to a public