davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
CHIHUAHUA MINED.

EI. PASO, July 4.-Reliable informa ton was received here tonight that hundreds of dynamite mines are burled in the streets of Chihuahua in prepara- tion for the entry of the federals. They have been laid where they will explode at the slightest contact. American and foreigners who know the locations of the explosives intend to remain within their residences until the arrival or Huerta who has been appriSed Of the spots where the mines are concealed.
 The defeat of the rebels at Bachimba and their movement toward the Amerl- can border created d stir today in army circles here. The American border pa troI was spread along the international line prepared for emergencies. me general opinion is that there will be no international complications at Juarez. It is believed the rebels will establish a temporary capital there and some move to Casa Grande and Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
Abandonment of Bachimba Before Superior Artillery of Federals They Hasten Troop Trains Through Their Late Base
CIUDAD JUAREZ TO BE
 MOBILIZATION POINT
Expected That Seat of War Will Be Moved Into the State of Sonora Which Will Be Overrun by Guer rilla Bands
ASSOCIATED PRESS DBPArcHl

CHIHUAHUA, July 4-EXcept for 8 volunteer body of police Chihuahua IS deserted tonight by the troops The rebels who occupied the city for nearly five months as their capital and base cf operations, evacuated tlnight in the face of the rapidly moving federal col umn of cavalry. the vanguard of Gen. Huertas army which drove the rebers from Bachimba today.
 Gen. Orozco tonight is at SaureZ, thirty miles north of here, while the main column of the rebels is encamped at Moctezuma, only IA miles from the American border.
 All day long the rebels retreated, Chi huahua with it's nervous colony of for eigners was left untouched by the reb- els. the troops being sent through at full speed by OrOzcO to prevent loot ing and disorder. Tonight preparations \ ere made by the rebels to isolate this city. all bridges having been destroyed south of here during the day.
 The work of tearing up the Mexican Central railroad was detailed to q dynamiting crew which left here with the last of the rebel forces.
 An Associated Press dispatch at nine o'clock tonight was the last messaga sent before the rebels cut Chihuahua off from telegraphic communication on the north.
 An the rebels left on the last train The foreigners remain iL their resi- dences raising flags of al nations. The rebels will mobilize at Juai ez opposite Fl Pas1 and at Casa Grande. south east of the American border on the Mexican Northwestern, the strategic entrance to the state of Sonora. Gen eral Orozco admitted today that lack of ammunition and thc superior federal artillery made it futile to attempt 70 hold BachImba.
 He has distributed his f rces in seV- eral directions but the mobilization q point probably will be close to the American border if at all The rebel officials claim there will be guerilla farfare from now on W tn most of their opera tions in the wealthy state of So nora. There is no question about the apparent diSorganiZation CT rebels, but it is probable that the invasion of So- nora will mean d serious problem to tho government.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
LURKED
 IN DENSE FOG
Forty-One Were Killed on Lackawanna Because E1, gineer Could Not See the Signals Set Against His Train
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

NEW YORK, July 4-Forty-one were killed and between fifty and sixty were injured in a wreck near here today. A westbound Lacka- wanna passenger train from New York; due here at 4:47 a. m- com prised of two engines, a baggage car, three Pullmans and two day coaches, in the order named. were demolished at Gibson, three miles east of here at 5:25 this morning by express.
 Many of the victims were holiday excursiOnists bound to Niagara Falls, who had boarded the train along the line. The cause of the accident, ac- cOrding to the engineer of the ex- press was his failure to see the sig nals set against his train. The morn ing was foggy. and he could not make them out.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
KANE-QU|NN WEDDING
 WAS HOME CEREMONY
George Kane For Long Time Elm. ploye of Republican Claims
 Bride From East.

A quiet ceremony yesterday at 9 in the morning united in marriage c. w. Raymond Kane and Annie May Quinn. The wedding was held at the future home of the contracting par ties 1907 West Mckinley street, Rev. F. NJ. Phillips officiating. The i'm mediate families of the couple were the only ones present as guests.
 The wedding is a particularly nota- hle because both MT. and Mrs. Kane are Phoenicians of long residence and well known among the towns young people. The bride was a native of old Kentucky but has been with her mother and brother in Phoenix for some time. J. Raymond Quinn the brother is one of the firm of Hill, Meeker and Quinn.
 George Kane was born in Phoenix where he has passed most of his days Lately he has been associated with his father in business at the Kane barber shop. For more than ten years MT. Kane was with the Arizona Republican in various ca pacities Starting as a carrieT he had worked his way up to assistant circulation manager when he left the employ of the paper
 There are a large number of friends who express their pleasure over the happy event all wishing the newly weds many years of felicitous life to- gether
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
SOME IMPROVEMENTS
 OF THE HOTEL ADAMS
They Will be Made as Soon as Busi-
 ness Subsidies a Little.

Just as soon as the present heavy business falls off, if it ever does fall off, many Improvements will be begun at the Adams Hotel. These improve ments contemplate. among other things the refirishing of a number of the rooms This work has been ling in con temptation but the exceptionally heavy patronage which the hotel has enjoyed ever since it was opened to the public has caused a delay in the fulfillment of the plans.
 Part of this work is under way now but it is possible to employ only small numbe of men at the pesent. But just as soon as possible d large force of workmen win be engaged and the i'm provements will be rushed to comple- tion.
 The mana cement has also decided to employ two boilers instead of one, as heretofore. Also, the coming winter oil will be used for fuel instead of coal. The use Of oil, it is believed, will be much more satisfactory besides ma terially reducing the heating cost.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
ROOSEVELT WILL FIX
 H|GH COST OF LIVING
Nobody Has Ever Gone at the Prob
 lem Right.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 OYSTER BAY, July A cam paign along novel lines was sketched in bare outlines tonight by RoOve- welt As candidate for president of the new progressive party he intends to make an appeal largely to the far mer and wage-earner on the ground that neither the democratic party nor the republican party is attempting seriously, in this campaign, to deal with the fundamental economic social conditions which confront the coun- try. Particular attention will be paid to the high cost of living.
 Roosevelt said that Senator Dixon of Montana. who managed his cam paign in the republican preconvention campaign in all probability would be the manager of his fight at the head of the new party. The senator's headquarters will probably he in New York where he has spent most of the time since the Chicago convention.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
SMALL RIFLE SHOOTING.
American Also Takes This Event at
 Stockholm.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

STOCKHOLM. July 4.-Captain F. x Hird of Iowa, representing the United States, today won the first prize. d gold medal for individual competition in miniature rifle shoot ing. The rules provided for firing forty shots in four series of ten shots each at target from a distance of fifty meters.
 Hirds score was 194, Milne of Eng land, second. score. 193 Burt, also of England, third, 192
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
KILBANE BEAT DIXON.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

CLEVELAND. July 4.-Johnny Kill bane won over Tommy Dixon tonight the fight going the full twelve rounds No decision was rendered by the ref cree. but popular newspaper verdict accorded Kilbane the winner.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
TEMPE WINS EASILY
 IN LAST BALL GAME
Bunch Hitting Gets Phoenix Ansora in
 Tame Exhibition.

Tempe and Phoenix struggled through a nine tame things yesterday at Eastlake park, the southside town taking tie game by the score 9 to 3.
 Tempe took the lead in the first space An error and a base on balls put Smiley in hle when couple of hits stood good for the tallies.
 When Phoenix went to bat they faced new man. Spikes in CIarks shoes pitched good ball, which any of the Phoenix team will concede.
 Both teams batted well but the su- perior fielding of the sOuthside team was responsible for the locals short score This was the first game of the series that has been won by more than one point, and as for interest was prob ably the least exciting. Tempe was practically the winner at the end of the first and several would be rallies on the part of Phoenix did no more than save a Whitewashing.
 Features were the long drives of Glow of Tempe and Bagley the local captain. Each fly, however, was field- ed in equally good style by Friffen and Bagley.
 The management by arrangement with the telephone company had repors on the big prizefights announced at the grandstand. The fact [, at fans showed neither interest or surprise at the Ve- gas battle, but went mildly insane at Joe Rivers early strength, shows pret- " well hcw sentimen, was lined Up GV- CT the fistic contests.
 By Innings.
 Team .... .......1 1 : T Ch"enlA .. ......O 0 0 0 , 0 l DO 8 Tempe . .....4 Q , 0 l 0 , g
 Sun,rary-Tw3 base h,s. | Scott, Easaw and Spikes; three h1T ger Ea saw; stolen bases. t4a5IW ~r.1 RosvoI- oeo; base on balls. off Sm:!ay three: nit by pitcher, Glow; >tr- k out by Spikes, tive, by Smiley, five.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
STOPPED BY SHERIFF.
Contest in Which K. o. Brown Made Bad Showing.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July 4. Sheriff Johnson and his deputies put a stop to the Eddie McGoOrty and Knock Out Brown ten round fight here today ten seconds before the last round, arresting both principals and officials.
 All were charged with violating the Michigan boxing law. McGoorty put Brown down for the count of eight near the opening of the fourth round. It was McGoorty's fight all through Brown took the punishment gamely.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
MOTORCYCLE AMUCk
Rider in Salt Lake Races Will Prob
 ably Die.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SALT LAKE, July 4.-Seven per sens were injured, one probably fatal ly in the motordrome here tonight when motorcycle. ridden by Harry Davis left the track and plunged into the spectators seat Davis skull was fractured and it is thought he will die None of the others are injured seriously.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
 WOMEN'S CLUBS NEW HEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-Mrs Percy V. Pennypacker, of Austin. Texas. is the new president of the Federation of Women's Clubs. She vas elected tonight by d small ma jority over Mrs. Philip Carpenter of New York
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
MORAN'S DECISION
Mills, His Opponent, Handicapped by
 Broken Thumb.
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1spArcH1

FL PASO, July 4.-Frank Moran, the New York heavyweight received the decision over Dave Mills. the negro fighter of Oakland, California. tonight, in eight rounds in the Juarez bull ring.
 Miss second threw up the sponge as Mills had broken his right thumb in the second round. Tommy Ryan refereed
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
EASY FOR CCTcH,
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

CHICAGO. July 4.-Gotch defeated Joe Smejkal in straight falls today the first in seven seconds and the second in 4:55
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05

LANCASTER. July 4-"On June "A when Andrew returned from Chi cago." continued MacVeagh, T for mally asked him in a note for his resignation. He called upon me at once to urge me to change my mind, and allow him to stay. I told him the request for his resignation could not be withdrawn. Andrew waited until June 29 and then wrote me about the matter. I replied immedi- ately. saying I could not accept the vagueness with which he treated the matter. but I wished to have that day either his resignation or refusal To this he did not reply
 It was a great disappointment to me that Andrew was not efficient enough to meet the requirements and that it was necessary to get some one else. Subsequently. in direct dis obedience to my instructions and without my knowledge until after he had left Washington, he went to the Chicago convention when the other two assistants had already gone by previous arrangement. This irrespOn sible conduct must have led in any event to his prompt separation from the department Andrew told me he intended to go into politics and he said the convention afforded a splep- did opportunity to make political acquaintances."
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
BOXED TO A DRAW.
rAssocIArEp pREss DIspArcH1

OAKLAND. July 4.-Otto Berg and Petrosky, middleweights, bowed for ounds to draw here today.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
The Secretary of the Treas ury Replies to the Attack Upon Him by T. Platt Andrew, Retiring First Assistant
NOT ASKED FOR ONCE
 BUT FREQUENTLY
MacVeagh Further Says Andrew Begged for the Withdrawal of the Re quest and That He Be Allowed to Remain
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

LANCASTER, Mass. July 1. -Sec- retary MacNeagh of the treasury in a statement given ant here today de- clared that the resignaGor of T. Platt Andrew first assistant. was not submitted until it had been repeat edly requested both by MacVeagh and Taft. The secretary said Andrew had pleaded that he be retained in the service and brought every possible In- fluence to bear to have the request for his resignation withdrawn.
 MacVeagh received many messages expressing confidence in his adminis- tration and he prepared this state ment:
 T regret that it seems necessary to refer to the letter published by An drew and addressed to the president and me The virulence of the attack has probably limited it's effect. But apart from the attack on me he strongly nisreprese d number oG the chief men of the treasury depart ment to whom I attribute in a large measure the success of the depart ment's work. and he seems to deny that anything has been accomplished by either them or any one else.
 T am obliged, therefore, to place Andrews resignation in the proper light Andrew says he resigned be- cause of conditions in the treasury department of which he disapproves. He did not resign voluntarily, but was asked to resign, and was repeatedly, and he used every effort and infIu- ence to get the reQuisition withdrawn and he pleaded to be allowed to be continued in his place.
 And it was when he failed to have the request for his resignation with drawn, and because of this, that he made the attack and chose to give the impression that his resignation was q matter of his own choice and was determined upon for public req sons"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05

(Continued on Page 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
MINES Of IDAHO
ARE PROSPER|NC
State Mine Inspector Bell
Tells Briefly of Conditions
in His State.
METAL MARKET HELPS
Enormous Coal and Phosphate
Deposits of Idaho Ham,
pered by Government.
METAL MARKET HELPS

Robert N. Bell. state Inspector for Ida
ho, was q Salt Lako visitor yesterday
and will return north today. In an in
terview with a Tribune representative
as to business conditions in our neigh
boring state, Mr.. Bell said
Business with the producing mines
Of Idaho never was better than at pres
ent and with q maintenance Of the pres
ent healthy metal markets our state
will make another record year OF pro-
duction at the close Of 1912.
"Our chief product continues 10 be
lead-silver ore and In one Of our oldest
and deepest deposits, the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan, we can boast of having the
premier lead-silver mine Of all mining
history, with q level $500 feet below the
surface showing several thousand linear
feet Of rich concentrating ore, courses
that vary from few feet to 100 feet In
thickness, and that give geological evil
dence Of continuing on down indefinitely
New ore bodies of indefinite capacity are
being developed, both in the CoeuI
d Aenes and In other districts Of the
state, especially In limestone districts OF
Gilmore, Leadore, Birch Creek and Lit
tie Lost River. and our leed-silver in
dustry never gave a greater promise OF
permanence and expansion than at pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
DECREASED OUTPUT
At THE SOUTH UTAH
Mill Operated at Only One
Half Capacity During Past
Two Months.

According to the company's report OF
June and July operations at the South
Utah mines and smelters Of Beaver
county, the old NeWhouse proposition,
one-half of the mill was closed TO permit
alterations and repairs. the result being
a reduced production, Increased costs and
no profits. August, however, is under
stood to be somewhat more favorable, as
the mill section was placed in service
again early in the month. The grade OF
ore treated also was reported to be very
low. Juno averaging ] per cent and July
1.13 per cent
The production for the past four months
follows;
Copper lbs. 150.o5S 170.S7a 249,S52 299.l7i
Gold. ozs.... 52 as 81 o.
Silver ozs 967 1,235 1.s07 1926
IT is particularly unfortunate that the
South Utah has not been able TO round
out It's property and equipment more sat
isfactorlly, for with the present market
price of copper the company certainly
has an opportunity TO show what IT can
do. There has been n disposition on the
part OF western shareholders recently tc
call for report upon mine and mill con-
ditions, as there is little better than de-
cldedly hazy knowledge OF actual condt-
tlons among those who have their money
tied up In this Utah proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
RAY MILL IS AHEAD
OF THE PROPERTY
Manager Jackling Gives East
an Explanation of the
Present Situation.

D. c. Jackling, general manager Of the
Ray Consolidated. now in the east, says
in explanation Of several units OF the
Ray mill being Idle:
''At Ray our milling equipment has al
ways been far ahead Of the ability Of
the mine to produce the quantity OF ore
required by the concentrators to keep
the various units operating to full ca
paclty. This is due to the fact that In
the original development OF the property
that when the mill was first started the
tonnage was drawn both from the mine
and the dumps. 1t did not take long TO
exhaust the stock pile and since then we
up enough places underground where we
could take all the ore that the mills re-
Quire.
come from the No. ! shaft the No. 2
shaft having been in a position to send
but small quantity OF ore TO the surface.
but We are rapidly renedying this sltu-
in "a position to raise 5000 tons OF ore re- per
day II called upon to do so. The shafts
are today capable to almost any quantity
Of ore that might be demanded of them,
but there are not sufficient openings to
get the ore out"
Mr. Jackling says that all Of the ore
coming from the property was still COM
Ing from above the 1OO-foot level. which
accounted for the ores running below
2 per cent, and he felt satisfied that as
soon as the main ore levels were reached
the grade Of the ore would be raised to
the figures originally furnished on It. At
present all workings run into had sub
stantially checked UP the assays made on
the deposit
The management Is also preparing to
treat the high-gra ores OF the Ray
rangements will have to be made at the
Ray Consolidated mill, differing In some
respect from the process used for hand
ling the lower grade ores. Workings to
accomplish this object are under way, as
Il will be necessary to keep the high
grade ores Of the Ray Central separate
from the lower grade of ores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
BUYING ORDERS ARE
MUCH IN EVIDENCE

James A. Pollock G Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine, Webber & Co. Boston.-Local
market was considerably more quiet to-
day. but there was absolutely no evil
dence Of liquidation and what new, or
ders came in were entirely on the buy.
ing side, North Butte acted we'll and
should sell materially higher next week;
c. & A, still being accumulated and
should sell at 100 on strength of the
present earnings. Whole market is In
good shape and will sell much higher,
Logan & Bryan. New York.-Our mar
ket was largely influenced by the Wig
orous movement in Canadian Pacific.
This weakness was attributed to the op-
position In western Canada TO the pro-
posed stock Issue. Outside particlpa-
ton In the stocks today was limited. but
from the action of the coppers, such as
Amagamated and Anaconda, Steel also,
II is expected that higher range will
be In evidence next week. We think it
advisable 10 confine trades for the pres
ent to the low priced Industrials and
equipment stocks, While crop prospects
are flattering. II must be taken into
consideration that the present price OF
some OF the high priced rails has dis
counted to a degree favorable crops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
YANKEE ZINC ORES
NOT VERY LIMITED

When it bcame known that the Yankee
Consolidated company had succumned to
the prevailing Tintic fashion of ,produc-
Ing zinc ores. the officials admitted to
just two cars, for they insisted that they
could not see any, further into the ground
than the next fellow Superintendent
Saturday and when asked by The Tribune
as to the Initial shipments on that day
he replied that four cars had been billed
out and two more are about in readi-
ness for shipment
But further than admitting that there
was still a considerable amount OF this
same grade of ore awaiting to be mined.
Mr.. Merriman would say nothing in re-
gard to tonnage. Those close to this
company make the assertion that there
will not be less than 1000 tons of first :
class zinc ore available. and II this new
resource opens as 1t gives every promise
OF doing at the present time the Yankee
will easily take its place with the next
fellow OF Utah zinc fame.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Experts Are in Charge.

The first months run Of the Bonnie
Clare mill can hardly be expected to af-
ford a basis upon which to compute the
Jumbo Extension company's profit earn
ing potentialities for the reason that the
lowest grade available. and the plant had
undergone a thorough cleaning UP before
operations were started, and the new
machinery Installed will naturally require
some time for It's proper regula tion and
adjustment TO secure the best results In
ore treatment, The management of the
mill is In capable hands and the services
of the best mill experts have been en-
listed In the work Of remodeling and
equipping the plant, From the best In
formation available 1t appears certain
that the Jumbo Extension company will
make excellent profits from the ore that
Is now In sight In the Poleverde mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

1t is believed that the Anaconda rate
would have been Increased before this
except s tl tnat tne directors wished 10 add
earnings In 1911 were short OF the divi-
dends paid by a few hundred thousand
dollars, The company has been adding
ever. as the dividend requirements Of 50
cents per quarter have been far less than
the earnings.
II is estimated that on an output of
about 300. 600. 900 pounds OF copper the
Anaconda Is earning we'll in excess of
So per share on It's stock. which would
mean a yearly addition to the surplus
Of some $4,000 900 II the earnings were
continued as at present and the dlvl- =
dend was held down to the 50 rate.
An increase in the dividend rate to a
SO basis would mean dividend require
ments OF about s13. 900, ,000 as compared
with earnings at the rate OF better than
$4,000, 900. so that the conservatism OF
such action could not be questioned.