davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-21

The fact that there are four tickets
to be canvassed by the election boards
next Tuesday will make it almost i'm
possible to get the returns from the
various precincts before the following
day. There are democratic, socialis-
tic, republican and blank tickets that
will be voted, and on the three first
each Office has from one to eight candi-
dates making in all 124 printed names.
and all the names that may be written
on the various tickets, all of which
will have to be canvassed by the var
ious boards. Combined with the work
of canvassing will be the settlement
of the various questions of counting
names that may be written on the
party ballot, and especially if they be
the names of candidates on the other
party tickets. If the name of candi-
date on any of the party ticket be
written on the blank ticket it will
have to be counted for the candidate,
but not otherwise, and this matter
may be the cause of considerable dis
cussion among some of the boards,
although the direction to the boards,
would admit of no other interpreta-
tion. As this is the first time that a
full state ticket will have to be voted
on it adds much to the length and
complication of vote counting by the
precinct boards.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-21

This week the MINER job Office
turned out all the election printing
for the county, being composed of four
big primary tickets, a great register
of more than HOO names, poll lists,
talley sheets, return envelopes, sample
ballots, challenge lists, affidavits, in
structions to voters and all the other
necessary supplies for the election
boards. The Recorders office was
hard worked to get the supplies to
the various precinct boards, but sue
ceeded in getting them well on the
way for use on election day. The new
primary law entails large amount of
printing and requires many of the
county officers to do the work that
takes time and money, without suit
able remuneration.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-21

Judge Owen T. Rouse, who is seek
ing the democratic nomination for
Judge of the Supreme Court of Ari-
zona, was in Kingman yesterday. He
met many old time friends. Judge
Rouse is one of the olG line Judges
that believes that the laws were made
for the rich and poor alike, and that
they should be enforced against the
offender in high places, the same as
against the poor and lowly-
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-21

John c. Potts, Tom Devine and other
candidates went down the Sandy this
week in an automobile driven by
George A. Sewers. They made the
trip through the box canyon above
Signal, being the first car that ever
made the trip. They found the going
somewhat hard. but report having had
most delightful trip. Mr.. Potts
brought back with him some pieces of
tin from the old tin shop that he oper-
ated at Greenwood in the seventies.
The party returned home by way of
around the Wallapai mountains in an
automobile.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-21
Greene Cananea Copper Go.

The &c cost per pound OF copper pre-
duction which was attained by tie
Greene Cananea management in May
of this year, has been maintained up
TO the present time and this figure is
now being realized This SC cost,
which is the lowest ever obtained at
Cananea. has never been officially re-
ported by the management, for it has
been their intention to wait and take
results over a longer period of time,
owing to variable conditions which
may aCtend any one months opera
tions. However, judging from the re-
suits so far obtained, it may now be
considered that the company is opera
ting continuously at &c cost. To
make possible this cost Greene Cana
nea has spent millions of dollars in
the regeneration of its original plant
years have been necessary to put the
property on its present efficient basis.
Cananea's construction work has prac-
tically been completed, and this
charge has now been reduced TO
nearly the normal figure. which will
be maintained yearly. The discontin-
uance of this heavy charge and great
er efficiency of operation have been
responsible for the great decrease in
cost. Cananea's construction charges
for 1910 amounted TO 6S4 ,000S, or in
the neighborhood of l and one half
cent per pound, disregarding this fig
ure the cost was approximately 9.7c.
From this it will be seen what this
has amounted per pound of copper.
Based on Cananea's present product
ion of 100000 pounds of copper per
month, a Sc cost and u l-2c copper,
the annual profits would amount to
I,54O.O .OOOS or approximately S.62 per
share.-New York Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-21

Don't trifle with cold is good ad
vice for prudent men and women. 1t
may be vital in case of child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in
children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by all druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-21

Total output this year to date has
been 22,6l2,OOO pounds, comparing
with 23,S56, 900 pounds in the first nine
months last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
What the Liquor
Bill Provides For

Bill provides for mandatory cleo.
tion in all incorporated cities and
towns of state on juno ~, 1911, to
decide the question of whether or
not liquor may be sold within the
limits OF such cities and towns.
Elections may be held on same
date in county units, embracing inc
territory of each county outside OF
incorporated cities and towns, on
petition of % per cent of the voters
at the last preceding general cleo
tlon.
Until elections are held the condi
tions with reference To the sale of
liquor in cities and towns will re.
mnin AS under the present law. In
county units where no election rs
held the territory shall be prohibit
tion as soon MS the act becomes eff
fcctivc. which is sixty days follow
ing its approval by the governor.
In the event OF any city or town
voting cary the saloon licenses
now in force shall expire on October
j, 1911.
Brewerles and distillerics now op
Grating may continue the manufac-
turc of intoxicants irrespective Of
the vote on the liquor question IN
the unit in which they arc situated;
provided, however. that the sale of
the product shall be limited to
"wet'' territory.
Subsequent elections to determine
the liquor question shall not be held
within two years, and then only
IN petition of % per cent of the
qualified electors of the city. town
or county unit.
The search Of all buildings, in.
Guiding private dwellings, in " dry -
territory for intoxicants is permit
ted on the filing of information by
chief Of police. city marshal or
sheriff. ANY contraband intoxicants
found may be seized,
Licensing power is left To city
councils. town boards and boards
of county commissioners, which are
given practically the same discre-
tionary power in the granting and
revocation of licenses which they
now have.
All applicants for liquor licenses
shall be male persons. more than %
years of age, of good moral charac.
ter, as attested by at least three
frccholders. and he the possessor Of
at least half of the fixtures, unin,
numbered. He must be a citizen of
the United States, and he shall fur.
nish bond of $4,000.
No license shall be issued to any
member of licensing board
All saloons shall be closed be
tween the hours of IL midnight and
a. M, and all of Sunday and on
such other days as the mayor. by
proclamation may designate.
No chairs, tables, slot machines,
dice or gambling devices Of any
nature, or lunch, either free or to
he paid for, are permitted in any sa-
loon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
thing would mean war and nothing

thing would mean war and nothing
else"
Mr.. LomeI. after exhibiting a telegram
from Enrique G. Crcel. foreign minister
OF Mexico. in which the letter declared
that Mexico had not asked and would
not ask for Intervention. said:
Intervention by the United States
would be hypocrisy. for your government
has announced that Il is merely sending
It's troops out on maneuvers.
81 think the American papers are SLAM
attribute To IL such bad faith. We rely
on the American governments assur
ances that the mobilization is only for
tho purpose OF practice, Anything else
would be bad faith 10 the Mexican gov
crnment. Intervention would mean war
with MeXlco---no more. no less We have
the means TO resist. and we cannot ac-
cept such Il thing
Mr.. Loneli added that Mexico did not
wish TO slaughter It's own people who
had been mlslcd and for this reason It
as II could command. There are two
classes OF men we wish To catch" he
said. the leaders Of the insurrection
and the foreigners who have entered the
lnsurrccto ranks for plunder."
FREDERICK Gonzales Garza the secre-
tary OF the revolutionary party and prac-
tically second In charge OF tho move
ment said:
IL believe that the United States gov
crnment represents the American people
and TINT in view Of the constant and elo-
Americans for the national uprising In
Mexico. armed Intervention by the Unit
cd. states government cannot be con-
Cciyahle. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

islsnd-he stands out from the surround
ing sea Of humanlty-but his significance
is not political bur Industrial Americans
there are not playing politics. Most of
them have great admiration FOR Prcsl-
dent DIaz'
The total investment of American cap
ital In Mexico. ambassador Wilson csti-
mates at about one billion dollars. Great
Britain was the next heavy investor and
France third.
In Wall street. houses closely In touch
with Mexican affairs reported that ad :
vices indicated gravcr concern in the
capital than Is admitted.
What alarms the government" said
these tnformants, us not the physical re-
Sistancc of the nsGrreCtos so much as
the fact that the uprislngs grow con-
tinually more frequent and that they
keep spreading over "A wider area As
soon as the government sends out a
force 10 qucll an outbreak at one point
another rises up behind it,"
Late tonight II was learned that Senior
dc la Barra would return TO Washington
on the midnight train for an audience
tomorrow morning with President Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
MEXICAN FINANCE MINISTER
DOES NOT DISGUISE FEARS

NEW YORK. March S.-The Mexican
embassador to the United States and the
United States embasador TO Mexico; the
Mexican minister of finance and the rep
resentative here Of the Mexican insur-
rectos. professed themselves unable to Of
fer any explanation today OF the move
ment to the Texas border OF formid-
able United States army.
All alike were unwilling TO believe in
tervention imminent.
Senor dc la Barra, the Mexican embas-
saGor, was CHEEKY, II barfled.
ambassador Wilson was reluctant. Jose
Ives Limantour. the Mexican minister of
finance. was terse and rather somber. He
I'D not disguise his uncertainty and anH-
tety. or the fact that his latest reports
from Mexico brought word that the peo-
pie there were restless and puzzled. Gus
tave Madero, brother TO the provisional
insurgent president. was voluble and eX-
cited
Senior dc la Barra returned from WASH
tnEton and was closcted with Senior Lin
antour until late tonight. AT 4 o'clock
ne gave the newspaper men what he
called lust parenthesis,' brief in
.erview in which he outlined the mat
ters discussed up TO that time
back TO Washington" but shortly after
srTyed Cayoteno Romero. the Mexican
consul general. In a hurry. bearing with
him long dispatch In cipher, and when
did not depart.
Nor at s. nor at 7. and at Senior
1LlInantour sent down word that he would
be unable 10 grant the interview lie had
promised. and that Senior de la Bara did
not know whether he should spend the
night here or not In lieu OF the prom
lsed Interview Senior Llmantour gave out,
through his secretary, brief statement.
Limantour Makes Statement
NO representations have been made 10
the Mexican administration" ran tho
statement. "by either Great Britain or
France that they would intervene In our
sHairs unless their property was better
safesuarded. nor have there been any II,
timations that they would apply to the
United States TO intervene.
Il have heard again today from Presi-
dent Diaz and his health and appearance
remain wholly what they have been--ex-
The announcement from Washington
that 10000 American troops were 10 be
sent TO the boundary line has had a dis
turbing erect in Mexico. where II Is not
understood.
4. Just now ! have no plans. II is still
my hope TO start for Havana within the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
CHILDREN AFFECTED.
BY Mothers Food and Drink.

Many babies have been launched into
life with constitutions weakened by dis.
ease taken in with their mothers milk.
Mothers cannot be too careful as to the
food they use while nursing their babes,
The experience of Kansas City
mother IS case In point:
~ was great coffee drinkcr from
a child, and thought ] could not do
without it. But / found at last it was
doing me harm. For wears | had been
troubled with dizziness, spots before
my eyes and pain in my heart, to
which was added, two years later. a
chronic sour stomach.
"The baby was born months ago.
and almost from the beginning it. too,
suffered from sour stomach. She was
taking it from mel
"1n my distress I consulted a friend
OF more experience and she told ME to
quit coffee, that coffee did not make
good milk ! have since ascertained
that it really dries up the milk.
$50 i quit coffee and tried tea and
with me. Then | turned to Postum
with the happiest results 1t proved
to be the very thing | needed. 1t not
only agreed perfectly with baby and
myself, but it increased the flow of
my milk.
"My husband then quit coffee and
used Postum and quickly got we'll of
the dyspepsia with which he had been
troubled. ] no longer suffer from the
dizziness, blind spells, pain in my
heart or sour stomach
"Now we all drink Postum from
my husband to my seven months old
baby. 1t has proved to be the best
hot drink we have ever used We would
not give up Postum for the best coffee
we ever drank" Name given by Pos
tum CO., Battle Creek, Mich
Get the little book, SFThe Road to
Weliville," in pkgs.
fThere's q reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true and full of human
iIsterest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
TROOPS LEAVE NEW YORK.
Fifteen Hundred Men Put Aboard Trans
ports In Short Order.

NEW YORK. March s.-Withln twelve
hours Of The receipt OF orders for en-
harkatiou. fifteen hundred United States
soldiers sailed out OF New York harbor
NJ 10 O'Clock tonight prepared for war.
although. according To official announce
m"nt only war games arc planned.
IL was the biggest. quickest and most
business Ike single movement of regu
lar troops from New York since the Span
ish American war. In addition the sail
ors Of the NTH division OF tho Atlantic
fleet had their ships loaded with sup
plies and ammunition ready TO start for
the Gulf of Mexico.
Major General Frederick -. Grant, II,
S A., commanding the department Of
the east. received orders about noon to
dispatch the coast artillcrvmcn from the
forts in New York harbor 10 the front"
They 80 as the third provisional regi-
mont OF infantry" on tho steamship
jamestown for Fortress Monroe, Va.
where they join the oihcr forces.
Early In the day two hundred marines
left the Brooklyn navy yard en- route TO
Philadelphia to board the United states
transport Prairie.
Rear Admiral Staunton's flagship. the
Tennessee. and the sister ships. the Mon
lana and North Carolina. were lying Off
Tomklnsville tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
TAFT WIRES DIAZ
MOVEMENT PACIFIC
Continued From Page One.

! TeNas but II was pointed out that sim
| llar information existed on every poin'
| In the United States where IL was prob
able there might he need 10 concentrate
| a great body OF troops.
Transports Made Ready.
Particular credit attaches 10 that par;
| cf the uuartermastcr generals g depart
mcnt which deals with water transpor-
army transports. thr Kilpa trick, sumner.
| Mcclellan and the Mead, were lying in
The mud AT Newport News
They had been out OF commission with
only the small crew OF caretakcrs 10
look after the ships. The captains and
few Of the engineers were available
and were ordered 10 put the mrs. thres re-,
believed that the Mead would bc needed
at present orders were ;cieGraphed TO
New York to secure crews for The ships.
They were rushed 10 Newport News.
the vessels were dockcd. cleaned and
painted, the supplies arc now going
aboard. and they Will be ready 10 en-
bark two full regiments OF Coast artillery
by tomorrow night and 10 sail for Gal
weston Friday morning.
Gen. Carter's Command.
Details of the composition Of the fun
division OF troops which viii be ccncen-
trAIcd al San Antonio under command
Of Ma jor General Carter were made pub
lie by tho war department The division
will consist NJ three brlgadcs OF inrsn-
try a Held artillery brigade a divisional
airy brigade and auxiliary troops, in,
cludirg members of the Signal Medical
and Engineer corps.
The first infantry brigade will be corr;
Eighteenth Infantry: the second of the
Thiriecnth. Twcnty-second and Twenty
third infantry. and tn" third or the
Tenth. Seventeenth and Seventy eighth.
The field artillery brigade win he
formed by the Third and Fourth Field
artillery.
The divisional cavalry detachment viii
consist of tho Third cavalry which for
the present it Is announced, VIII remain
on the border.
Tho Independent; cavalry brigade viii
cavnlry
The following auxillarv troops have
been attached 20 the division:
The thiJd battalion Of engineers COM
panies \ and r az the signal corps: four
ambulance companies and four field hos
pila!s. The thre" bricad"s VIII be con-
Naus. T. ~ Smith and RalDh w. Howl,
while the remaining units OF the divls-
ion will be IN charge of colonels To he
Signal corrs in Field.
The signal corps in the heid WI be
assistant TO the chief signal officer OF
tho army.
While in the south Major sGuier will
give close attention To the operation of
tho aeroplanes now operating In that
part OF the country studying their value
from n military standpoint.
In addition To the 2000 marines who
will be concentrated at Guantanamo.
Cuba. 800 VIII he drawn from the bar
racks along the western coast OF the
United States and placed on board the
armored cruisers ~ tho Pacific feet.
These vessels viii 70 assembled at San
Pedro and San Diego. Cal.
The cruisers California. South Dakota
md PennsvlvanIa already are at San
Diego. while the West Virginia and
MARYLAND are at the Puget sound navy
Yard whence they will sail for southern
waters within a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
MILITIA OFFICERS INVITED
TO TAKE PART IN MOVEMENT

WASHINGTON, March S.-Militia Of
lcers OF all states will be invited TO par
ticipate In the operations of the army
al San Antonio. Texas. This announce
mcnt was made by the war department
tonight and was coupled with the state
mont TINT the invitation Will be extended
with view TO giving the officers of the
national guard practical field experience.
There arc about 5000 Of these officers.
but as the acceptance OF the invitations
Is to be optional IL cannot be foretold
how many will avail themselves OF the
opportunity To participate.
The announcement gave rise TO fur
ther speculation In Washington in con-
nection with the unprecedented movement
Of troops. The dearth of officers In the
army and the fact that the war depart
ment has been knocking al the doors of
congress for additional officers gave
ground Tor the conjecture that the real
purpose OF the invitation was 10 use the
national guard officers 10 command reg
ular troops.
The need OF the army for more officers
lent color 10 this version. Congress at
Its last session passed bill authorizing
23O additional officers. The war depart
ment is now arranging to examine Of
hcers for promotion under this law. Even
with this number. il is believed the quota
VIII fall short OF the necessary official
personnel for the army under it's present
orga nization.
Three aeropanes OF standard type II
was made known tonight. Will be shipped
10 the front for servicc with the troops,
This carries out the idea OF the dircc-
tors OF the present campaign to equip
the army. as modern organization.
apace with all advancements OF military
science.
These machines VIII be fitted with
wireless telegraph Instruments and will
operate with the cavalry In reconnais-
ance. 1t Is said the situation will pre-
sent splendid opportunity for Il fair
trial OF aeroplanos for. war purposes.
Congress at the last session appro-
priated $4,000 for aeronautlcs in the
army and made $4,000 of this amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
AWAITING THE WORD.

CHICAGO. March S.-Fifteen hundred
men at Fort Sheridan are waiting for the
word from Washington that will send
them to the Mexican border. Ever since
the insurrection broke out, in fact. the
soldiers al the post have been held in
readiness for immediate departure. No
orders relative to the matter had been
received early today and preparations
were made and maintained solely on the
basis OF newspaper reports, but IL was
stated that the whole force would be on
Its way south within three or four hours
from the time trains were available
One reason for the preparedness OF the
Fort Sheridan troops Is that the twenty
seventh infantry is the first regiment In
line for foreign service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
JeWeler Asks $4,000 for Gem
Which Was Represented as
Worth 100000.
Special to Tho Tribune,

sNNctldl To Ino Tribune,
WASHINGTON. March S.-Thc his
toric Hope diamond. which. according to
tradition. has invariably brought trouble
TO its owner, has CansCd difficulty 10 its
present posseSsorS Mr.. and Mrs Edward
NJ Mclean OF this City.
Today there was aired in the supreme
court of the District Of Columbia a suit
for the collection or $lS0.OOO from Mr.
Mclean and from his wife. Evelyn Walsh
Mclean. That sum represents tho
amount they are alleged to have agreed
10 pay for the jewel The suit is brought
by Pierre Cartier. n New York jcweicr
who was tile dealer OF whom Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclean purchased the diamond. At
the time OF the purchase IL was repre-
Scnted the price was $500. 900.
According to the allegations. the first
payment TO be made was $Io:00O Mrs
Mclean was TO turn over 10 the icwclcr
certain of her other jewels rs part pay
ment About the last of January. IL is
alleged. Mrs. Mclean planned to have
the stone set that she might wear IL to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
RUSH AT MARE ISLAND.
Vessels Being Prepared to Transport Ma
rnes TO San Dleno.

VALLEJO. Cal. March s-On orders
telegraphed from Washington today Lieu
tenant Allen Reed. assistant inspection
officer at the Mare Island navy yard. was
transferred to the gunboat Yorktown, as
executive officer, relieving Lieutenant
Commander Edison L. Scranton, who was
detached yesterday and ordered TO the
naval hospital for treatment.
The crews OF the Yorktown and Buff
falo worked all night and today coaling
the Buffalo, which is TO take on at San
Francisco the marines coming southwark
from the Bremerton navy yard and con-
vey them TO San Diego. After taking
on stores. the Yorktown will drop down
the bay to San Francisco, there TO await
sailing orders
natl and Raleigh in commission at the
earliest possible moment were received
at the Mare Island navy yard late to-
day The cruisers are 10 Join the other
vessels Of the navy now In southern Cal
ifornia waters