davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
SONORA MINES
Correspondence. l

N
 CANANEA, Son, Sept. 1T-An. nouncement was made last week nv August Fritsche. vice-president and manager of the Metals companv who is at present in Cansnea, to the effect that his company intends to resume operations at the Arizpe mines of the company, the operations to begin as soon as arrangements can be com pleted and the necessary help SC cured
 The Arizpe mines (formerly owned by the Arizpe Mining company are located but short distance from Cananea and this camp will be the headquarters of the company while working, which is supposed to be for some time to come. Mr. Fritsche stated to your correspondent that the property will be thoroughly pros. Dected and that the use of churn drills will be resorted to in all Likelihood, He was not willing to say much at this time, but was rather emphatic in stating that the company would prosecute development work in a most thorough manner and that fl there was any ore on the property of the company undiscovered at present it would be located.
 The primary work will probably be the resuming of work in the Alac- ran and Palo Seco shafts, both Of which have been sunk to some dis tance by the old company, and which have been in charge of a watchman for the past few years.
 The property lArizpe) Is ali that the Mexican Metals company nov possesses as it allowed the other mines located west of Cananea. in the Magdalena district, to revert back to the former owners. the Dominion Syndicate. some time ago. The Ari- zona property consists of something Ike 1000 hectares (675. 1000 acresI lying in the Nanzaual mountains. fif- teen miles southeast to seventeen miles northeast of Cananea. They consist of the following groups: Ala cran. Key del Cobre. Palo Seco, La Victoria. Manhattan. La Princess and La Seville.
 In the period from 1905 to 1908 quite a number of shipments wert made from the Alacran mine aud sev- eral from the Palo Seco. Old records show that .he ore average'i better than $40. U. s. currency per ton, net. and high in silver contents. Many shipments were made to the Cananea shelter. also to the plants at Doug las and Fl Paso.
 The Pafo SecO shaft contains cor siderable water bat this can be easily handled as the property is thoroughly
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19

eeu;pped. In ;ac, everything is al mos, in iea4l,ess. ali belag nced.s 70 tcgin operations is an ovefhau,ing ot the n.ocbincry.
 These mines will be the first to re- sume after a long period of idleness in this locality. and it is to be hoped that more will follow suit The plans of the company show absolute con. tidence in the conditions in Sonora.
 Edw. L. Dufourcq. manager of the Pedrazzini Gold & Silver Mining com pany which owns the famous Chispas property near Airzpe, left the mines this week and went to San Francisco on business connected with the com any. Tn passing through Cananea Nr. DufourcQ stated that the ipjunc- ton on business which was recently issued by the state government re- straining the company from using it's new cyanide plant, had been dissolved and that everything was now running in excellent shape. In fact the prop erty Is in better shape than 1t has ever been in its history. During the past month several high-grade strikes were made which ran exceedingly high in silver. These strikes are not unknown in the Chispas and are al most a common occurrence.
 The operation of the cyanide plant greatly enhances the output of the company, as 1t is handling at the pres ent time about 70 tons Of old taiiings and 90 Of the new daily, this amount to be increased in the near future The old tailings average 20 ounces in silver per ton, and 2-10 ounce in gold. The company will be soon in shape to clean up about $1,000 per day with the plant
 On one of the dumps there are about 12,000 tons of tailings which run 20 ounces in silver, while on an other dump there are about the same amount which will average 15 ounces. Ore and concentrates are being shipped by way of Cananea. A few days ago bullion shipment was made which was ot considerable value.
 The concentrates shipped are worth so U. s. cy. per ton and the ore also runs at that value, the lower grades being handled at the prop erty.
 The monthly output Of the company is valued at about S42,0o0 U. s. cy
 The output for the present year Is expected to total approximately sz50. .O00
 The Carmen-Maria company. oper sting in the Chispas district. near the Chispas mine, is working steadily at present and considerable ore is being
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19

opened up. Three shifts are being employed at present and considerable ore has been encountered. A shaft which is at present being sunk, has reached a depth of 300 feet
 That the mining man still has faith in Sonora is shown by the great num- Der of Announcements being made these days. Never before has there been so many Announcements made in the central portion of the state and it can be prophesied that in the near future great strikes will hs heard Of in that portion of the state. Forty-fve or fifty Announcements were recorded during the past week or two and call for about 300 pertenencias. Following is list of those published;
 F. Oivares, 10 pertenencias, near Con Virginia mine. municipality of Basadehuachi, district of Moctezu- ma. under name La Gloria.
 John Hahstadt, 15 pert. Pilares de Teras, Oputo. Moctezuma, under name Big Four No. 9
 F. vildosola, c. T. Teran and s. Betan court, 3 pert. Los Metates, Moctezuma. under name La. Zacate- cana.
 C. C. Soto. 66 pert, Tepache, Moe tezuma. under name Pekin.
 Al Swanson pert, Dos Cabezas, MOctezuma, under name North Pear son Annex No. l; l pert. same local fly, uader name North Pearson An nex No g, 40 pert. same locality, under name Extension de Dos Cabe- 7as No. l. 5 pert.s under name Exten sion Dos Cabezas No. 2; 2 pert, under name Extension de Dos Cabezas No.
 E- Salas. B. Ruiz and F. F. Zamors. pert, MariQuita mountains, Can anea, under name Nina Madero.,
 T. W. Davis of Bisbee. Ariz, 100 pert. on cananea Cattle Co. ground. frontier zone, under name Davis Bros.
 z. s. Young. of Bishee, Ariz. 12 pegt., Mestenas mountains. FTonteras, Arizpe. under name Young Mcintyre.
 R. Moreno. 180.S5 hectares. Soyo- pa, tres. under name Superior; hec- tares. same locality. under name In- diana. all denounced for Yaqui Min Ing Co.,, S. A.
 Andres Johnson. pert. near old San Xavier mine, Alamos, under name Nicolas Brave
 Fred Seamon and r. D. Murphy Of AIsmos, pert, on Babcvahui ranch. district of Alames, under name For tunidad.
 AIbino Lloyd Of Alamos, 1 and fract. pert, under name Huecos de San
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19

Jose, Promontories. Alamos.
 Fred Seamon and F. D. Murphy of Alamos. II pert, under name Los Baimurines, Alamos.
 c. W. Phillips, Nogales, Ariz., F pert. under name Glenfeld, Nogales, Magdalena.
 Ben Bound, Cananea, pert, under name Fl Gordo; on Cocospero ranch, In.uris. Magdalena.
 NJ. Quintana and I Acosta of Can anea, 12 pert. under name La Pres na. Piscuana mountains, Cananea, Arizpe.
 Carlos Loaiza, for Trcnsvaal Cop per company, 26 pert, near Buckeye mine of company; under name Anexas a San Antonio: 20 pert, same locality, under name Anexas a La Grande; 6 pert. same locality under name La Rasch, all in Cumpas, Moctezuma.
 Matias Tomayo, for Max Muller of Hermosillo. 6 pert. under name Fl Fierro, Soyapa. Ures.
 Lucas Nunez, 5 pert, under name Montana de Orc, Matape. Ures.
 l. s. Figueroa, 6 pert, under name Promontoria de CObre. Soyopa. Ures
 Max Marks of Hermosillo. 20 pert. under name Centro de Cobre, San Jayier. Hermosillo.
 B. L. Rivera, of Arizpe, 10 pert, under name Esperanza. Baviacora, Arizpe.
 J. NJ. Barreda of Magdalena, 10 pert, on Cocospera ranch, Imuris. Magdalena. under name Elenita. J. V. Fryer of Nacozarf, 4 pert, under name Sonora, Churunibabi, Mocte- Zuma.
 c. c. Soto of Moctezuma, 21 pert. under name Esnerelda; Bavispe, Moctezuma.
 M. Apalitegui. 30 pert. under name Big Four: Oputa. Noctezuma. L. s. Martin. 10 pert, under name Ia TTilogia, San Javier .Hermosillo; also pert. same locality under name La Guaymas.
 Carlos Loaiza, for 8. B. Martinez, pert. near Con Virginia mine, Baca de Huachi. Moctezuma, under nam La Chata.
 NiciIss shald, 12 pert. under name Fl Sol de Mayo. El Tigre To- caIity, Oputo. Noctezuma: also 30 pert, same locality under name Vic- tor
 The foregoing Announcements were almost all for gold and silver, which shows strongly the fact that mining men are now devOting their efforts to the locating of silver and gold prop critics. leaving lead and copper out of their sphere.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19

great combinations divide themselves into component parts under such pro visions tn the decree that an injunc. ton shall be constantly operative to prevent by contempt proceedings any assumption of the old relations of monopoly. This was an easier matter in reference to the Standard Oil com pany, because it was easy to divide up the various companies that were united by the ownership Of stock of all the companies in a single holding company. In the tobacco company the decree could not be worked out so easily. and it will be necessary to separate the properties owned by sin gle companies and to distribute these plants into different and differing ownerships in order to create compe- tition between them and maintain that competition by the power of a continuing injunction against any fu- ture union or agreement to avoid fu- ure competition.
 Effect of Two Decisions.
 IL needed these two great decisions to teach the business public that at least not in the supreme tribunal of this country would the claim be lis tened to. that in this day and gener- alton We have passed beyond the pos sibility of free competition as consist ent with proper business growth. or that we have reached a time when only regulated monopoly and the fix ing of prices by governmental author ity are consistent with future pro gress.
 We did get along without monopoly, we can get along without it: and the business men of this country must square themselves to that necessity. Either that. or we must proceed to state socialism and vest the govern ment with power to run every busi- ness. The decision Of the supreme court is in the highest interest of the public and I am glad to think that business men who have been violat- ing the trust law are now being made to see the necessity for putting their houses in order. changing their orig inal organizations. giving up the idea that it is necessary to control mar kets in order to make profits, and re- fNANAAH NO tuC Oi0 li iAlhS1pAG VI AA%S competition. in which all limit upon it to prevent it's betag excessive must be self-imposed by .he good sense of each competitor and not by any ar rangement or contract between com petitors or secret stipulation or wink or nod.
 The Unlawful Win Dissolve
 The decision of the supreme court as it grows to be understood in the near fature will be a signal for the voluntary breaking up of all combina- tions in restraint in trade within the inhibition of the statute, and will, I hope. lead to complete revusion of feeling on the part of the business men Of this country and to a clear understanding by them of the limita- tions that must be imposed by them upon any business combinations made by them in the future The op- eration of the statute has illustrated the slowness. Of judicial procedure, and of this l have often made com plaInts. but in the settlement of this importance two decades are no great length of time, and if in that period we shall have stamped out an evil which would certainly have carried us to socialism as a reaction from the vicious control of the few, the time spent, the effort, and the litiga- tion are worth the cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19

Special 50 cent Luncheon and s1.oc Table d'Hote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
A Oanaerous proposal.

IL has been proposed. however, tha the word reasonable" should be made a part of the statute, and then that it should be left to the court to say what is reasonable restraint of trade, what IS a reasonable suppress. sion of competition. what is a req sonable monopoly. I venture to think that this is to pu: into the hands of the court a power impossi- bic to exercise on any consistent principle which will insure the uni formity of decision essential to just judgment. It is to thrust upon the court a burden that they have no pre- cedents to enable them to carry, and to give them a power approaching the arbitrary. the abuse of which might involve our whole judicial system in disaster.
 This paragraph has been quoted and spread on the records of the sen ate on the motion of senator who considered this to be at variance with the decision of the supreme court. Instead of being at variance, it is in exact accordance with those deci- sions,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
PRESIDENT TAFT
 TALKS OF TRUSTS

tcontlnued from page i5
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
The Other Side.

Again from those who have given up free competition as an economic force that ought to be encouraged or enforced, and who are utterly op4 posed to the spirit Of the antitrust law, we have frequently heard the question well, suppose you convict those large com binations under the statute, what are you going to do about 1t? You can. perhaps, send some men to the penitentiary for creating these combinations which have cheapened the cost of produc- ton and given you most of your for eign trade and much of your prosper ity. but what are you going to do with the capital invested, the plant and the organization2 You can con fscate it and ruin your country by a panic. but you can't divide such combinations into their component parts, for the line of division has dis appeared into a commission owner ship"
 The court has met the issue and the queries presented by the doubters and scofers. It has vindicated the ma jesty of the law. has illustrated the wonderful elasticity and adaptabIlity of remedy by injunction in equity and has at the same time manifested a due regard for the welfare of the in nocent business men and the com munity at large, who, in eataclysm caused by the confiscation of such enormous capital as is involved in these combinations and a suspension Of the legitimate part of their busi- raoa wcufd ha hrsriaf with fhpuo in a common ruin
 Court was Courageous.
 The court has exhibited a courage in facing the necessary results in en- forcing the statute that. instead of prompting an attack on 1t, ought to make every American proud that we have such a tribunal It is now on. forcing it's decree against the Stand ard oil company and against the to- bacco company and it is making those
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19


 demn the Standard Oil company, the father of all trusts, in the history of which every form of criminal illegal ity was practiced? Did it not. on the other hand, condemn the tobacco trust. of much later origin and framed under the advice of cunning counsel for the very purpose of evad. ing the condemnation of the statute and at the same time securing and enjoying the monopoly the framers of the statute attended to preven: and punish?
 Now l desire to call attention to very broad distinction that many persons have failed to draw or per. ceiye between reasonable construc. ton of the statute which the su preme court has insisted upon and the introduction of the word "rea. sonable" in the statute so as to leae to result by which combinations for the purpose of restraining trade with a view of controlling prices and main taining monopoly could be held to be- reasonable and thus lawful. Un- tll the decision of the supreme court n clearly defined hope in the minds Of many business men who had reached the conclusion that it was impossible to conduct business on a free compet tive basis, and that it was necessary to secure monopolistic control of prices and competition in order to make business reasonably profitable that in some way or other the sta. ute could be construed as to make 1t apply only to unreasonable mono polies and unreasonable exclusion of competition and control of prices.
 Reference to Message.
 In my message of January :, 1910. on the interstate commerce and anti trust laws and federal incorporation. l used this language:
 Many people conducting great busi- nesses have cherished a hope and a belief that in some way or other line may be drawn between good trusts" and bad trusts" and that it Is possible by amendment to the anti trust law to make a distinction under which good combinations may be per mitted to organize, suppress compe- ution, control prices and do it all legally if only they do not abuse the power by taking too great profit out of the business. They point with force to certain notorious trusts as having grown into power through criminal methods by the use of ille- gal rebates and plain cheating. and by various acts utterly violatiye of business honesty or morality, and urge the establishment of some legal line of separation by which 'crim- inai trusts of this kind can be pun ished, and they. on the other hand be permitted under the law to carry on their business. Now the public. and especially the business public ought to rid themselves of the idea that such a distinction is practicable or can be introduced into the sta. tute. Certainly under the present anti trust law no such distinction exists"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
BENEFIT FOR waDoWERs.
Mexicans Hold Bull Fight to Aid
 Families of Fallen Soldiers.

Mexico City. Feb. 16,-A hull fight, tae proceeds of which are to be de- voted to the needs of widows and or phans of the Mexican soldiers who have died as result of the present rebellion, occurred here today under the management of officials of the Mexican Herald and Fl Heraldo.
 Several members of the diplomatic corps and many officials of the Mex iean government attended The affair was given the character of a social event through tae presence of many prominent Mexican and foreign so- ciety women while twelve of the lead ing belles of the city acted in the capacity of queens"
 The lss::.llilss lss::.llilss were dispatched by some of the best known matadors, including the millionaire Segura; the American, larnn,. .aa and the Mexican Tins Treg, all of whom donated their serv- ices. Between 5000 and 6.o00 pesos, or s2,500 to s3,000 gold, was realized for the benefit fund.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
DAVIS AFTER ATTORNEYS.
Arkansas Senator Doubts Honesty of
 Lawyers in Indian Deals.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Conferees in the Indian bill failed to agree upon the amendment which would retain in the treasury of the United States s10O,O00 of the sS00,000 due to the In dians of the ColviEe Reservation in Washington, pending the settlement of claims of attorneys against these In dians. Another conference was order ed today. Under provision of the bill as 1t passed the house, the S300,000 would have to be paid to the Indians and any equity the attorneys might have been wiped out. The senate amendment waa introduced fort night ago and this action was accom- panied by a sharp debate in which Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas, at tackled the honesty of the attorneys services.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
BELIEVE EVERETT
 WAS IN MEMPHIS
REPORT HAT HE AND ANOTHER FUGITIVE WERE SEEN JOY
 RIDING LATE AT NIGHT.
Pinkerton Men, Cooperating With Locai Officers, Still Believe They Win Prevent Everett's Es-
 cape.

Officers in Memphis are making a thorough search of the tenderloin dis trict in that city under the theory that Charles II, Everett, who escaped from the clty jail here last Sunday morn iEg, ls in hiding there
 TEere was a report that Everett, n company with another fugitive, were seen joy riding about Memphis early yesterday morniug, and that just be.
 fore day they took refuge svme. where 1T the tenderloin district.
 Special officers were detailed to pa lrol that section and to maintain a strict gnard so that even if Everett cannct be located, ne will not have opgvrturity to get away from the hid. ing p.acc the officers believe he oc- eupics.
 Everett cstaped from the city jail llaie Slu das morning, where he was being heid fer a number of Pacific coast hanks wh',h charged that they had been defJauded by him through bJgls c'atis on eastern banks. Pin kertcn men, working with the local pnlite, le'ie,c that Everett will not bs abe 10 set out of the immediate section. and that he will be recap tured at least within week
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
ONE BIG FOOL.
But He Doesn't Live in Hot Springs Nor Eead the Sentinel-Record.

A man in Connecticut gave a doctor specialist in catarrh, SEQ to cure him of this common yet mo1t obnox ious disease
 The specialist gave him a bottle of medicine and told him to use it.
 The fool took the medicine home, took one dose. put 1t on shelf and made no further effort to follow in structions.
 Three months later with the medi cine still on the shelf he told friend that the specialist was a fake; that he had paid hlm $50 and still had eatarrh
 HYOME (pronounce 1t High-o-me) won't cure catarrh if you don't breathe it. it will if you breathe it regules. ly.
 Furthermore, you don't need to give q catarrh specialist $50 to cure you of eatarrh, for the specialist is yet to be born who can write better prescrip. ton than HYOMEI.
 SorreIs Drug Company and sdrug- gists everywhere guarantee HYOMEI to cure eatarrh or money back A complete outfit which consists of a bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber in- haler and simple Instructions for use costs only $1,00. Separate bottles Of HYOMEI if afterwards needed COST but 30 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
ANOTHER TRUCE.
New York No Nearer a Senatorial
 Choice Than at Start.

Albany, N. Y. Feb. 16.--,A truce tin. It'll Monday, February 27. within a few |days of the expiration of the term of IChancey M Depew as United States |senator, was practically declared to- might in the senatorial contest. Dai'y ballots will be taken byb the legisla- |ture. but the announcement tonight that Charles F. Munphy, the Tammany
 leader. William F Sheehan, the or |ganization, plan to remain in New
 York all next week, indicates that no immediate break in the deadlock Is |expected
 The twenty-sixth joint ballot today
 developed no material change in the
 vote.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
EPlLEPTlc FITS.

There is nothing more frightful ir a happy home than to have one of its members instantly seized with a dreadful attack of Epilepsy or Fits The many grateful letters from such homes. after the use of Kosne. the remarkable remedy for this dread ail- ment, testify to the real merit of the preparation.
 It is meritorious article and is sold on q guarantee plan that de serves your confidence The price sl.50 will be refunded by Morris Drug Company if not fully satisfied after using bottle. Mall orders filled by the Kosine Go. Washington, D. C., or Mofrig Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
KILLS HORSE AND SELF.
Famous Pine Bluff Trainer Dead In
 Mysterious Manner.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Feb. 1G.--Johu Mul lins, q we'll known race horse trainer killed bis sl,ooo racing horse this art ernoon and taeu sent bullet through his own brain.
 The dead bcdy of the animal was found with Mullins dead body lying across 1t by q negro who rushed to the stable on hearing the shots.
 No cause Is assigned for the suicide Mullins trained Billy H.. the famous pacor that beat the worlds record at Buffalo. N Y, several years ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
BALL PLAYERS AWARDED.

Auburn, N. Y., Feb. 16.-The Ma tional Board of Arbitration of the Ma tional Association of Professional Baseball Leagues today handed down the following decisions:
 Player Wooferd awarded to Au- gusta, Ga; Harry Womack, wanted by four clubs, awarded to Fort Smith Ark; Player Wisler awarded to Green vile, s. c; Player Moran declared a free agent, from Roanoke. Va.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
MEMPHIS GETS CATCHER

Philadelphia. Feb. 16.-Manager Mack, of the local American League baseball team, announced tonight that Patrick Donohue, the catcher obtain ed from the Boston American League Club last year, has been released to the Memphis Club of the Southern League.