davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
sehang. Thomas, Llpp.

received more aid from the govern ment in the natter of operations, etc. than do those fthe United States The crops in that section, be added, looked well, and indications were tha, a satisfactory yield would be realized He said that a number of American colonists had located in Canada and the railroads up there were doing a greta deal toward assisting them in the development of land that they purchased. Tn other words. he said that the railroads loan money to the farmers or sell land to them on a long term payment basis. In tbis way the one assist sthe other, that is tc say. the farmer develops the land and contributes tonnage to the road. while the railroads furnish the medium for accomplishing this result.
 Ar. Spence said: Upon the triI just finished and one immediately ore ceding, l have travelled about .4,OOl miles in which a large part of ouI lines in Lou;siona. Texas. New Mexi co, Arizona, California and Oregon has been included. Whereas, last year Ia considerable part of the Louisiana crop was damaged by overflow of the Mississippi river. we anticipate that this year Louisiana and Texas vii have something approaching a norma sugar crop, an increased rice crop ana a crop of cotton equal to the larg, production of last year.
 @In New Mexico and Arizona thu mining industry is very prosperous and with the aid of irrigation there is a very considerable agricultural de velopment Tn California and Oregor the yield of deciduOus fruit will ro' be quite as heavy as ast year, but the production of citrous fruit promises tC be at least double the crop Of las year, which was seriously curtailed by a destructive frost.
 General business conditions are e little quiet and manifest some hesita ton, to a constructive basis of pur chases and to a postponement of tht extension Of business enterprises il expectation or an easier money mar let and a full recovery of confidence which has Been somewhat undermined by the persistent persecution of large corporate interests.
 'Onr physical properties are 1T splendid condition, our motive powei and equipment has been replenished our service is excellent, and we arc prepared to take good care of oul traffic, so that. although the Southerr Pacific Co for the fiscal year ended June %, 1913. showed a phenomena increase i nearnines, I am confident that in the absence of unforeseen in fuence upon crops and general busi ness, we shall do fully as well in ths ensuing fiscal year
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

came to America after his release in 1891 he was a well polished fraud. He posed nere as tho son of an English nobleman of rank and wealth. As such he won Miss E. Celestine Miller. of Brooklyn. an ivisc with fortune in her own right With lis bride he had the effrontery to return to Eng land and establish himself in a Eame at Brighton. Soon stripped of every penny by her husband, the unhappy wife returned to America with her child, and Harrington" was arrested and sent back to prison to serve out an old sentence.
 Upon his release he again came to the United States and as Lord Bur goyne." of the British peerage, was received in Philadelphia society. Here be welded Miss Margaret RaTerty, also an heiress After borrowing a large sum from her he disappeared and was next heard of in St. Louis as Lord Harrington" In this city he met end married Miss Wilhelmina Grace Cochran, of independence Iowa. Miss Cochran later had her marriage an nulled and was instrumental in send ing him to prison. One Of the strang est phases of the case at present is the fact that Miss Cochran is said now to be aiding him in his fight for free dom.
 The crime for which Harrington" Is serving life term was committed just ten years ago. James McCaDn,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

ous bad record of "Lord Harrington had much to do with his conviction on the murder charge He was known in Europe and America as one of the most picturesnue figures in polite" crookdom, for although he was of low ly origin, his speciality of passing as a member of the British peerage went well in many cities and helped him to live without work for years.
 He began his unique saunter through the calendar of crime when 7-year- old boy by setting fire to a number of cottages near Brighton. England, where he was born. At the age of lG he was given a sentence of ten years for burglary. the proceeds oi which had netted him Sl0,000. Four wears later he escaped. deceiving the police when apprehended by producing harden which was not discovered to be a forgery until later.
 About this time. having previously taken the name of Frederick Syden- ham Burgoyne, he decided it would he to his advantage to give himself a new surrounding by joining the army A year after he enlisted he forged a furlough. fled from the army and com mltted a burglary for which he did a ten years stretch. He also was ar rested for the murder of ar army of i ficer, whose valet he had been, but i was released for lack of proof
 While in prison he devoted himself ] 10 improving his education. When ht
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
.B|SBEE ID BE REPRESENTED IN
 GATHERING HELD AT PITTSBURG

The annual meeting of the Ameri- can Mine Safety association com posed Of leading coal and metal mine opera tors. mining engineers, mine safety engineers, and mine surgeons win be held Tn Pittsbgrg, Pa. September 22-z4
 Among those in attendance from Bisbee will be Safety Inspector Nc Keehan of tho Copper Queen Mines Safety First organization. Calumet & Arizona, Arizona Copper Co. Greene Cananea and other mining concerns of the Southwest will also likely have representation in the assemblage.
 The American Mine Safety associa- tion held it's first meeting a year ago. lt has for it's sole purpose a reductions of the number of acciderts in the mines and quarries S.6O2 in the year 19ll) and the alleviatiuu Of the more than 60.04o men who are injured each year.
 The men who gathered a year ago to form this association felt there was great need for greater uniformity in the work of the rescue and firstaid crews and at that time some very i'm portant recommendations were made.
 This second meeting which has been called by MT. H. bI Wilson of the Bureau Of Mines. chairman of the executive committee of the assOcia. tion, promises to take up and discuss a nun Der of the problems that have arisen in both the rescue and first and work. The members Of the asso citation declare that greater progress can be made in saving life and in re ducing the seriousness of injuries by the adoption of the proposed standard methods.
 Mir. Wilson in discussing the asso- citation said. "The object Of the Amer ican Mine Safety association is tC promote the science of safetv in mines and mining by the adoption Of i'm proved first aid methods. and Of log ical methods of procedure in rescut and recovery work in mine disasters; to recommend the adoption of ap proved types of fiTst-aid and mine res cue and recovery appliances: tO oO tain and circulate information or these subjects: and to secure the co operation of it's mer1bcrs in establish ing proper safeguards against JOSS oi life and property by explosions, fires and from other causes.
 Since nfty-eight per cent of all in dustTial accidents are shown by sta tistlcs 10 be due to negligence care lessness or lack of knowledge of em ployers or employees. the vital necss sity Of learning everything possible about the causes and means Of pTe venting these accidents must be eyi dent to every man concerned iE min ing. To the operators # spells sue cess: to the miner, life or the phvsica ability to work and support family
 The p~cgam will include a mint rescue and firstaid contest at Arsena Park on September %; in the evenin' a reception to the members and mo tiou picture lecture on the mining in dustTy.
 On the second day the opening ses sion of the assoc.atlon will be ael in the morning snd a report of th executive committee will be made Ol
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

the proposed constitution of the so- ciety, In the afternoon there win be an explosion iE the experimental mine of the Bureau of Mines at Bruceton. Pa, to which all the members will tk Invited to be present
 On September 24, the third day there will be a business session and a selection oi officers. In the afternoon members will visit the experimental station of the Pureau of Mines at 10th and Butler streets. Pittsburg. Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
NOTED CROOK
 SEEKS PARDON

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 1.-Announce ment that tfiorts are to be made to secure Q pardon or parole for Freder ick A. Seymour, otherwise. Lord Bar ringtou." who is serving a life sen tence for the murder Of James p. Me Cam rear this city in 1902, has served tc recall to the public mind this pseudo-nobieman. whose career is one of the most romantic in the annals of crime.
 The further announcement that
 Barriugton's'' fight for freedom will be based on an allegation that the man he was convicted Of staying is now alive in the person of James P. Naybray. whose band of swindlers was broken up by the federal authori- ties several years ago after Maybray and others had been sent to prison, is generally regarded as but another illustration of the subtlety and re- sourcefuIness of the bogus lord who is now behind prison bars.
 There are those, however, who be- lieve that the story is worthy of in- vestisation. It is considered a rather strange coincidence that the three initials of Maybray should be the same as those of the alleged murder vic tim. Both McCann and Maybray were gamblers and followers of the races. Then Maybray was arrested and tried in Iowa little could he learned as to his uast history. And, the strongest point of all. there were many persons who at the time of ~Barringtons' S ar rest conviction and condemnation 10 death. still believed that positive proof was lacking that McCann had ever been killed.
 There is little doubt that the preyi-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

Broadway at Seventh. In the Shopping and Business Center Close to All Thesters.
 EUROPEAN PLAN. Rooms without bath, one occupant
 s150 and upward. Rooms with private bath, one occupant
 $2 co and upward. Restaurant a Ia carte and table d'hote
 at popular prices. Automobile Bus service from all trains COOPER 6 DAVIS. Lessees.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
TIE ARIZONA AND NEH MEXICO RAILROAD %
Passenger Service.
MOUNTAIN TIME

Southbound EortAbound e.45 a. m. lv Clifton Ar 3:25 p. m. 7:24 a. m. lv Guthrie ly 2:46 p. m. S:19 a. m. W Duncan " 1:51 p. m. 9:35 8. m. ly Lordsburg lv 12:45 D. m. 10 45 a. m ar Hachita lv Il:25 Q. m South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west baund trans Nos. 1 and 9, leaving Lordsburg aE IO:57 a. m. and 12:l0 D. In-, and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. 9. leaving at 10:S0 a. m., also with Fl Paso & Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos. and 6. leav ing Hachita at 10:50 and 11:20 a. m respectively.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
Governor Ferris.

Governor Ferris has Q serious situation to cope with n the great mine strike in the upper peninsula of Michigan His order turned ou; MichiPan's militia to guard the mines and he declares ke will be able to prevent rioting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office and principal place Of business
of Blue Star Mining & Milling Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho. April
.. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the above
named corporation, held on the 9Th
day of April, 1913, an assessment OF
four ca cents per share was levied
upon the outstanding capital stock Of
said corporation. payable on or before
the 10th day of May. 1913, to G.. w
Dougherty. acting secretary treasurer
at the Office Of the company, 625 Cedar
street. Wallace. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 10th day
of May. 1913. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is sooner made
will be sold at 1880 O'Clock .. m. on
the nth day of June. 1913. to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with
the costs Of advertising and expenses
of the sale.
G.. w. DOUGHERTY.
Acting Secretary Treasurer of the
Blue Star Mining q Milling Com
pany. Limited. Office at 625 Cedar
Street, Wallace. Idaho. A10-MS-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
GRAzED HIS SHEEP
OVER An ELD0RAD0
ORIGINAL OWNER OF GREAT
NINE GOT $500; PURcHAs.
ERS MADE MILLIONS.

LONDON. May 17-Thc recent sale
of controlling interest in the Mount
Morgan gold mines of Queensland, to
an English and Austrian syndicate
for some 100000, recalls one Of the
great romances Of mining in Austral-
asia.
The Morgan mines. named after
two brothers who. although not the
actual discoverers were the first to
realize the value of the property have
made immense fortunes for those
lucky enough to get an interest In the
beginning of development. Walter
Hall. son of one Of the promoters,
who obtained his interest by finance
ing the locators. died two years ago
and left his widow fortune Of $12,-
100000, and his widow last May gave
$5.00O.OOO for educational and char
liable works in Australia.
Original Owner Got Nothing.
The original Hall. Thomas. was the
manager of the Queensland National
bank when he obtained his interest in
the Morgan mines. The Morgans
themselves made large fortunes. but
the man who took them to the prop
erty, and Donald Gordon. the original
owner, received virtually nothing.
Gordon grazed his sheep over his
acres. never dreaming of the wealth
that lay beneath His brother. Sandy.
who visited with him. was the first
to get an inkling of the value Of the
big metallic looking boulders, and
when the attempt to raise sheep had
failed he took the Morgan brothers to
the spot They took away specimens
which assayed SO high that the re-
ports seemed incredible. The Gordon
brothers were kept In the dark as to
the value of their property and DON
aid readily sold for $4,000 Thomas
Hall and others were taken in, the
Morgans retaining half interest.
$5,000,0o0 in Dividends.
The riches Of mine became a by
word. Some Of the quartz produced
as much as 500 ounces of the finest
gold to the ton, and when $5,OO0,0OO
was distributed in dividends, the
shares went up to $50. The gold
bearing ore was finally exhausted but
in 1906 the mine was reborn as a cop
per producer and today both copper
and gold are being taken out.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
ELECTRICAL POWER.
Vast Increase in Its Use in Ten. Year
Period.


Period.
1.-The total value of electrical ma
chinery, appliances and supplies man.
ufactured In the United States in
creased from about $l06.OOO,O00 In
1899 to s244.00O.OOO in 1909, an In
crease during the decade Of over 1870
per cent as compared with an increase
In the total value Of all manufactured
products in the United States for the
same period Of but 81 per cent Fur
thermore. while In the same ten years
the power requirements, Of all kinds,
of the manufacturing establishments
In the United States increased from
somewhat over 100000 horsepower
In 1899 to near 19,O0O,O 900 horsepower
In 1909, an Increase Of IS per cent for
the period yet the use of electric mo-
tors for power purposes in these es-
Establishments increased from 493 ,00o
horsepower in 1899 to 4.S200OO horse
power In 1902 an increase Of approx
mately $50 per cent, or over II 1-2
times the growth in the use Of all
kinds Of power by manufacturing con-
Germs, thus showing how rapidly is
electrical machinery becoming part
OF modern industry
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office of Giant Mining & Development
Company, Limited, Wallace, Idaho

Office of Giant Mining Development
Company, Limited, Wallace, Idaho
May II. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors. held on the
18th day Of May, 1918, an assessment
Of one Cd mill per share was levied
on the outstanding capital stock Of the
corporation. payable to =. r. Turk,
secretary treasurer, at his office, No
AIS Sixth street, Wallace. Idaho, on
or before the 18th day Of June, 1913.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of June, 1913, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before,
Will be sold on the 18th day of July,
1913, at the hour of 500 o'clock D. m.
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs of adver-
Using and expenses Of the sale.
Il. r. TURK,
retary-Treasurer Of the Giant Min
ing T. Development Company, Linn
tied; Office No. Ais Sixth Street,
Wallace, Idaho. My22-Je12- At
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
NOT So STIRRING
As It MIGHT APPEAR
sECRErARY BRYAN UNDUlY EN-.
THUsEs OVER MINOR.
ITY POWER.

At dinner just given In Baltimore
by prominent democrats Secretary
Bryan, referring TO the political situ-
alton said that mo one man, no group
of men, could stir a nation as this ma
ion has been stirred" and he Is ere
,iced that there was one who could
win where he lost" II Mr. Bryan
means that there Is an expansion or
n,aterial growth of the democratic
purity In this country, or movement
among the people sin favor of free
rade, a theory to which he has al
Gays been devoted, he ignores facts
HAT are In the painest sight. says the
ST, Louis Globe Democrat. The pres
cpt democratic control of the pres-
dency and congress liz due to repub-
li,an division and not to any gain In
democratic strength. That has de-
'l,ned. In each Of his presidential
contests Mr. Bryan received several
hundred thousand votes more than
were given the party leader last year.
''ho vote for Bryan In 1896 was g.
a2faS. and for Wilson last fall, g.
@p5.l2o. In these 16 years the country
added over 100000 to it's presidential
ret". The democratic party is essen
ialT decadent.
L Secretary Bryan refers to the
free trade tariff just passed by the
house as a stirring Of national life he
Is again at variance with perfectly
definite figures. Last November plat
forms approving protection received a
clear majority of the total vote, T.
SO4,664, compared with the 6,293,12o
Tor Wilson, majority for the pro-
tective platforms over the democratic
platform OF 1.3l1,544, and of 174,52s
over all other platforms combined.
President Wilson remarked few days
ago that he had not been taken in by
the idea that the country went demo-
cratic last November. Secretary Bry-
an apparently thinks otherwise, or at
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Imperial Mining Com
pany. Limited. Wallace. Idaho, June
TO- 1913.
Notice is hereby given that at ?
meeting of the board Of directors OF
the above named corporation, held OF
the 10th day of May, A. d. 1918. al
assessment of two and one-ha1f g 1-2e
mills per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able on or before the 10th day Of June
A. D. 1913. to Homer G. Brown, sec
rotary of the company at his office u
Wallace. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 10th da!
of June, A. d. 1913. will be delinquen
and advertised for sale at public auc.
tion and unless payment is made be
fore will be sold at the Office of the
company. sos Bank street Wallace
Idaho, on Thursday, the 10th day o.
June, A. d. 1913. at the hour Of 1896
.. IN. of said day to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses
the sale
HOMER G. BROWN,
Secretary Of the Imperial Mininf
Company, Limited Office, COS Bank
Street Wallace Idaho.
My15-Je12-h
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
FOR SAlE-A BARGAIN,

Bids wanted on $4,000 shares of indi-
vidual stock in the Dalmatia Mining
company, Limited, located ON Pine
creek, surveyed for patent; has been
developed by about 1000 feet of work
in good condition, with promising out
look; clear Of all indebtedness: well
equipped with cabins. machinery, etc
ready for operation. Company has
$4,000 shares OF stock outstanding
ieaving 1.165.00O shares of the par
value Of 81 each in the treasury Own
err desires to sell on account OF other
interests that require his attention
For particulars address Dalmatia.
care Miner office, or office of Dalma
tia Mining Company. Limited, Wal
lace Idaho. M13-tf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
IRRIGATION DEMONSTRATED.
Practical Illustration Of Reclamation
Service.


SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 22.--For the
first time in history there will be
built at the San Diego exposition, q
practical reclamation service for ex-
hibition and demonstration purposes.
A large tract of ground has beer
set aside for building complete re-
clamation project and an adjoining
tract will be used to demonstrate the
benefits derived in retaining desert
land by irrigation,
This exhibit is planned for the pur-
pose of showing the western home
seeker what the arid states, such as
Montana, Idaho. Nevada, Colorado
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Washing
ton, wyoming and others have to Of
fer as inducements to settlers
The reclamation service to be ex-
hibited at the exposition will be large
enough for practical working in all its
details. yet small enough to be more
comprehensive to the visitor than
would larger plant. The visitor will
see just how the water Is caught and
stored In the mountains. how it is dis
tributed in proper quantity, without
waste. to the desert lands. and how
these desert lands are turned from
barren waste places into green and
productive fields of plenty.
Experienced men who have gain
ed their knowledge of reclamation by
years of experience and actual field
work. will tell the visitor every de-
tail concerning the service he may
ask for and the same course will be
followed on the acres under cultiva-
ton by the use Of the waters from the
reclamation service.
1t has been the belief of the EXPOSE
tion management that in no other way
could the exposition be made to come
SO near taking the visitor to the west
ern states. needing population the
most, as by showing him actual con-
ditions and workings practically dem
onstrated, and for that reason q
complete reclamation service and de-
monstration field will be prepared.
People of the east and foreigners
know practically nothing about the
more western states aside from those
that constitute the seaboard, espec-
tally and the fact that all the social
ed arid states are fabulously rich in
resource and opportunity for the i'm
migrant. Is what the San Diego 1915
exposition is seeking to demonstrate.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County of
Shoshone, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Ehre-
gott Brabandt or Bravandt; deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given, by the un-
dersigned executor of the estate OF
Ehregott Brabandt or Bravandt, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit such claims, with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said executor at
Wallace, Idaho, which the undersign-
ed selects as the place of business in
Jail matters connected with said es-
tate of Ehregott Brabandt or Bra
vandt, deceased.
JOHN w. WEYER,
Executor of the Estate of Ehregott
Brabandt or Bravandt, Deceased.
Dated this Goth day of April. A. d.
1913. and first published May 1, 1913
M1-29-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22

ly locators in Jarbidge and is inter-
ested with his brother in claims ad-
joining the Buster and Pick and Cad.
He believes the district will yet take
rank as the largest in the state as
there has been so much ore opened
in all the properties that have attain
that George Wingfield has again be-
come interested in the district and
that other large investors are plan
ming to become interested"