davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
MINE VALUES
 MOUNT HIGHER
Conservative Estimate Puts Figures Upon Which the Mining Companies Must Pay Taxes This Year at $14O,OOO,OO0

According to the figures of the state
 tax commission, together with the es-
 inmates made conservatively upon the valuation that will be placed upon other similar property vet to be made up, the valuation of the mines and
 affiliated property within the state will mount up to $140,000,O00 this year. or just about that which all property of every class and character amounted to last year. The figures as furnished by the tax commission upon the assessed valuation of the producing mines alone which is reach
 ei under the law by taking four null tiples of the net proceeds of the mines and adding thereto twelve and d half per cent of the gross proceeds, which are given in full tabuIatiOn below make the figures close to one hundred and fourteen millions of dollars.
 There has yet to be added to this to find what the entire assessed valuation of the mining industry for
 this year will be- the value of the
 acreage property of the mining com
 pany, the non producing mines of the
 state. the smelters, concentrators and
 reduction works of the mining com
 
 inmates put this at $140,00O, 900. When
 the bill was up in the legislature it
 was stated that under this form of
 assessment the assessed valuation of
 the mines would not reach as much
 as the portion of it which is given in full below.
 The tax commission has set out in
 the accompanying table each produc-
 ing mine in the state and it's value as reached by the accountants of the
 commission. then having grouped them by counties gives also the grand total and the total for each county. The valuation and assessments of mines, mining claims. or groups of same, for the year 1913. No. 1, Cochise County 1. Bonanza Belt Copper Co. $19,- 762.17.
 $5.2O9,S7S48 $15, ,256.61. 1. Copper Queen Consolidated Min ing Co, Group A, $28,505, ,865.37. ,. Copper queen Consolidated Min
 ing Co, Group B, $23,5CS.33. G. Great Western Copper Co. $685.
 515.31
 z Leonard Copper Co, owner,
 shannon Copper Co., lessee, $164, ,261.82
 8. Shattuck Arizona Copper Co, | $Gu ,8S8.77. 9. Tombstone Consolidated Mines Co, Ltd bankrupt, $113,953O4 10. Wolverine and Arizona Mining
 Co, $33,334.35. Total. Cochise county. $51,275,22425. No. 2. Gia County 1. Miami Copper Co, $8,992, ,636.S4. 2. old Dominion Copper M and S. CO, $3,618,882 3. United Globe Mines Co, $2,122,- 553.53.
 Total, Gila County. $14,734.O7274 No. Greenee County 1. Arizona Copper Co, Ltd, $9,- 0S,711.75 2. Coronado Mining Co, $3,26S.S3. 3. Detroit Copper Mining Company Of Arizona, $8,197, ,962.98.
 1. Shannon Copper Co, $3.O82,-
 77S.96.
 Total, Greenlee County, $21,192,-
 722.52.
 No. 4 Marcopa County 1. Red Rover Copper Co. $22, ,466.99 Total, Maricopa County, $22 2,466.99. No. Mohave County 1. Frisco Gold Mines Co, $1O5,- S9917.
 2. Gold Road Mines Co, $419, 9,O23.35. 3. Grand Gulch Mining Co, $29,-
 198.54
 1. The Needles Mining and S. Co.,, | $31. .553.79. 5. Tom Reed Gold Mines Co, $S.-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
BUD ANDERSON IS
 BADLY BEATEN UP

LOS ANGELES, July Sud An derson. the Oregon lightweight. who was beaten in, the Fourth of July bout with Leach Cross at the Yer non arena is in serious condition at a hospital in Santa Monica. The beating he received at the hands of Cross is believed to have affected hls kidneys Physicians said Ander- son IS very sick man." but stated they were not prepared today to say just how serious the fighters con- ditiOn is.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
A One Man Game

PORTLAND. July S.-Elmer Lober today defeated Hogan's Venetians in ten innings ? to l. He drove in both runs for the Beavers robbed Venice of at least two runs by mak- ing double off one of the most sen sational catches ever seen here, in the eighth, and drove in the tying run. smashing out a double in the tenth after which Kores and Shea's singles with one out drove in the winning run.
 Score R IT l., Portland ...... ....2 Q n Venice ... " 1 II n
 Batteries: West and Berry: KIep- fer, Hit and Hogan (ten innings).
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09

ascertain it's liabilities It is ex- pected within a few days that a call VIII be sent out to depositors to present their books for balancing to- ward the end that the accurate amount of the banks indebtedness may be learned.
 ChleI interest now centers on the steps that may be taken by the gov ernment in it's investigation of the criminal liability in connection with the bank failure. So secure do the members of the clearing house feel regarding the stability of condition generally that a meeting that had been scheduled for this afternoon to consider the financial situation gen orally was called off and offers of assistance from New York, Chicago and St. Louis were refused.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
IN CONFERENCE ON CHARITIES
TAssocIATED PRESS DIsFATcHI

SEATTLE, July S.-"Families and Neighborhoods'' were discussed to- night before the National Conference of Charities and Correction. The re- port of the committee on social prob lens and the type of the California American communities was read.
 The ease with which charitablc so- cieties and institutions are started in American cities and that without suf- ficient forethought by responsible people. was discussed by Francis II. Mclean, general secretary of the American Association of Societies for Organizing Charities this evening.
 We are passing through a period in which phiIanthropic societies and movements of all sorts are being or ganized almost daily," said MT. Me Lean. who went on to discuss the various needs of different cities and the consideration which must be given to organizations already in existence
 It is necessary" he said. in order to prevent the waste of effort and of resources Occasioned by the indiVi- dualistic chaos in which anyone can start anything at any time to take up the question of developing pro grams of charitable work. just as the development of cities on the municipal side is being organized and directed through city planning"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus l, Louisville 9. Indianapolis l, Toledo 4. Kansas City :, St. Paul 9. MIlWaukee-M Minneapolis game post 0Oned; rain
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

Topeka. 1; Sioux City, 1. Lincoln, II; St. Joseph, 2. Wichita, II; Des Moincs, II. Denver, ,; Omaha, 2.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

CT TINI IOON
 National League. St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at Brooklyn Pittsburg at Philadelphia
 Chicago at New York American League New York at Chicago Boston at St Louis
 Washington at Detroit
 Philadelphia at Cleveland
 Coast League. Venice at Portland Oakland at Los Angeles Sacramento at San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
LOS ANGELES PHOENIX
 REPUBLICAN CUP RACE
 IS AGAIN ARRANGED

Verbeck EIerrick Odfied, Tezlaff and Stars of the Panama-Pacific Run Will All Compete for Largest Purses Ever Given-Final Signatures Obtained by Attorney General BulIaId Yesterday-One Enthusiast Gives 5000 Lot at Long Beach for Winner
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
COAST LEAGUE.

One Wild Inning SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-McCOry pitching for San Francisco went wild
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
Umpire's Game

LOS ANGELES. July S.-By bunch ing their hits in the fourth inning today Los Angeles took the opening game of the series from Oakland, , to g. Malarkey, pitching for the Oaks, was invincible in every other inning, but misplays by his team mates al lowed further scoring. Jack Ryan was touched oftener than Malarkey, but was effective with men on bases An argument was begun by Bill Leard of Oakland in the sixth, when Umpire Bush called him out on strikes. It was taken up by most of the visiting players and four of them were ban ished from the grounds. Leard and Manager Mitze were given walking papers in the sixth. Cy Parllin was ordered off the grounds in the sev- enth. and Harry Ables was told to go in the eighth.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.

No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
KUHN QUITS AND

CContrnued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
BASEBALL

iii the seventh inning of today's game and before he recovered himself hits and three tallies were allowed Sacramento which spelled defeat for the Seals. Sacramento won to ?. Klawitter pitched excellent ball for the visitors. He struck out eight and kept the six hits he allowed well
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23

THE MERCHANTS SALES 60.
has always been the talk Of the towrT,as
aBARGAIN CENTER, and these lucky
purchases will add another link toi5t's
chain Of successful efforts: When we
advertise sale, it's genuine mo fake
When I'VE make statement,rits the tfiIth
no eSaggerations When in article can
be sola cheaper its The Merchants SIZES
Co. that does It'll =iFhaFs oliF.afia. Sd it
is in this sale, that article adgertsed
4 isfar cheaper than YOU can buy item
elsewhere
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23
ths ist You can't ten WhaI YOU miss If YOU don't

Mems rubber collars, ESQ val
ues' now .........,....... DC
Mems fine dress caps ...... ice
Mems summer underwear. 2so
klnd' ........s...'.i... ..lSc.
Mems summer underwear SOC
KIND, ................ ..SJc
Mems l,oo.pnion Suits ,49c
Mems $3.50, Shirts with collars
attached ................ .79c
Boys wash suits, 75c kind
$50: ...,s. .....,........ 49c
Boys wash suits, $3.50 kind,
.'..ss''.'.ra''. ..'.....'.' SOC
Boys SOC Knee Pants -. .21c
Mems. S5.O0{Rubber Raincoats
....s....s: .:.,@. ..iSl.SS
Boys work shirts, special ..23e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23

On Thursday, April "a andsthe follow
ing ten days BIG CROWDS will be
vending their way straight to THE
MERCHANTS SALES CO., 403 w.
MAIN STREET, where a DOUBLE
SALE will be the main attraction. Every
article will be sold at mercilessly slaught-
cred prices. Every wise buyer will be
here and partake of the bargain feast.
Why shouldn't they? When .seasonable
merchandise for men and boys are sold
at ridiculously dow prices, there's no
reason. why this store, should not be pack
ed and damned everyday during this
safe. stssf =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23

1Oc Canvas Gloves &c
cHildren's- rompers, sale price
''..'..'..'.....'.........19c
Large straw hats, suitable for
use on the farm ........7c
Rail- hats, special,price ....,5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
STOLEN MONEY RESTORED.
Conscience Reimburses Man Robbed
TWenty.Six Years Apo.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 1.-THE
stricken conscience OF an aged man in
Germany was responsible for the recent
return of German bank notes amounting
to nearly $1,000 American money to Mich
olas Wermeister of this city, who was
robbed Of that amount at his old home in
Metz. Germany, twenty-siX years ago.
The letter inclosing the notes was dated
March 10. 1918, the anniversary of the
theft, and was unsigned.
: Although the writer referred to himself
as "a trusted friend who betrayed the
confidence of Jour household" Mr. Wer-
meister declared he was unable to iden-
tify him.
And l am not trying to-" he added Il
mad friends who were at home in my
house and don't want to suspect any of
them. I forgive him freely, this one.
ana wish i could shake his hand and
tea him So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
TO GATHER STATISTICS.
Bureau for Assisting Congress in
Tariff Legislation.

A, tariff statistical bureau. to aid the
ways and means committee Of the House
In it's consideration of the tariff. is pro-
vided for in bill introduced in the
House today by Representative Peters of
g -
OF five members of the bureau by the
chairman OF the ways and means COM
mittee, the chairman of the bureau to
receive 5000 a year and the other men,
bers $500, each. The bill places the
bureau entirely under the control of the
ways and means committee. gives it au-
thority TO gather information on all du-
table articles and provides that ii may
receive and hold. confidentially. informa-
ton which. il made public. might be
available for the use OF business rivals
OF the persons furnishing the informa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
A Difference.

FROM the Kansas City Star
Jddge-Are you uDable to support this
woman?
.De:endan.-lt she was woman. judge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
Untri11med Hats,
Sa.5O to S3.Q5

All colors. and all shapes: ssome
in the higher priced lines have fac
ings of velvet; fine milans and
hemps. Among these will be found
the stylish little poke shapes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
rs MINE WORKERS INDICTED.
Prrsidemt white Among Those
Charged With Labor Monopoly.

PUEBLO. Col. Dec. i.--Twenty-h lead
ers and members OF the United Mine
Workers Of America were indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury here this afternoon.
j. +. white, president Of the organiza-
tion; F. !. Hayes. secretary. and william
Green were charged with obtaining "A
monopoly Of labor through the organiza-
,ion IN violation Of the Sherman anti.,rus,
law
On the charge OF conducting n strike in
restraint Of trade in violation Of the Sh.r-
man antitrust law r. j. HAYES. j. x.
Lawson. Adolph Germer. Robert Uhlich.
\. b. McGary. j Morgan charles Bailey
and Edgar Wallace were indicted.
Fifteen indictments were returned
against strikers for alleged depreda tions
on property upon which coal was stored
for Interstate shipment.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The news Of tn.
indictment Of officers Of the United Mine
Workers in Colorado was received here
of activity on the part OF Federal authori
ties toward labor unions tina, has come to
light since President Wilson signed the
sundyy civil appropriation bill. Under
this bill an appropriation OF $500 900 for
use in enforcing the Sherman anti-trus,
law was not to be- expended in prosecu-
tions against labor unions or against
farmers organizations.
President Wilson when he signed the
bill denied that his act committed him to
any stand against the prosecution OF or.
ganized labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
SAYS SHE NEEDS $4,000 TO LIVE
Margaret Ogden, ~. Tells Court
what q Girl Neuuir~s.

Miss Margaret Van tortlandt Ogden.
the fifteen year old daughter Of
Francis Ludlow Ogden, asked Sur
rogate Fowler Yesterday to direct the
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany to pay her $4,000 year for her sup
port and education out of a trust fund Of
SI6O,O0O left for her benefit in the will of
Mrs Elizabeth q, Smith-Clift, which
Yields an income of So, 900 a year.
In support of her plea Miss Ogden gave
this schedule as the reasonable eXpendi-
lures OF Il girl In her station in life; Sal
ary Of governess, $3.50, board and en-
penses of governess, $l,5O0 art lessons.
$500 riding lessons. $500; dancing les
sons. 500; general house expenses. $500 (:
dress. $1,000. and pocket money $3.50
Miss Ogden said her parents are persons of
social position who reside most Of the time
at Cannes. France. and are now in Eng
land, although they are residents OF New
York. She said that her annual expenses
now amount to 5000. which does not in
clude medical and travelling expenses.
Surrogate Fowler directed the young
woman to submit statement as to the
financial means of her parents, In order
that he may see whether they can't sup
port her without disturbing the trust fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
PRENDERGAST HAS REASONS. .
VIII Tell Soon why lie DidnI En-.
rOll-Back From Europe.

Comptroller-elect William A. Prender-
CAST, who sailed for Europe by the White
Star liner Oceanic on November 3. got
back last night by the Hamburs A me rican
liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. declaring
that he never felt better in his life, and
that the only way to get rest after q
strenuous campaign was to take sea trip
and get out OF touch with polltlcs---local
national and international. lie spent three
days in London and the rest of the time
In Paris
About the rumor that he might be the
successor OF the late Timothy l.. Woodruff
In the management In Kings county Of
the Progressive party, Mr.. Prendergast
said. with emphasis: Under no clrcum-
stances will I accept the management Of
any party anywhere
why did You not enroll at the last
election
II have very definite reasons for not
enrolling. and at the proper time ! will
make them known In such a manner as
will leave no doubt about my position and
why did not enroll"
"Are you going back to the Republican
partyr'
Mr.. PrenderRast looked serious and an
swercd 81 cannot discuss politics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
lNDICT DAVIS And
OTHER DYNAMITERS
Man Arrested Here Is Held by
Federal Grand Jury in
indianapolis.

I>pi,>Arolis. Dec THE Federal
dynamite outrages and befor. whom
George l.. Davis. alias Mcdonald was the
principal witness. returned true bills to-
day in fifty-ive cases. forty five of which
are said to be against the perpetrators OF
dynamite outraRes.
Davis. who was arrested in Sew York.
and Harry Jones the present secretary of
the international Association OF Bridge
and Structural lronworkers. are known
to have been indicted. but none of the
other names We're given ont except those
of the men who We're tried here and are
now either in prison or out on bond pend
ing the decision Of the United states cir
cult court OF Appeals.
The District Attorney refused to give
out any information respecting the action
OF the Grand Jury or the testimony ad
duccd. but said that the list of indicted
men included all those tried and sentenced
year ago. together with Jones and
Davis.
The testimony given 10y Davis strength
ened the cases against President Ryan
and Frank Webb of New York and fur
nished connecting links which IA. Dis
trict Attorney could not secure through
Ortie T. McManigal in the trial year
ago.
Davis told n straightforward story and
did not try to conceal anything. respond
ing promptly to the questions OF the Dis
trict Attorney. lie gave dates and places
where the outrages were committed,
- h..
furnished the explosive. the trains on
which ii was carried and the names OF
those who assisted him.
He submitted large number OF letters
from Frank Jones and showed his CON
nection with the following dynamite out
RACES:
Trenton. y J.. job OF open shop work :.
Harrison. " J.. December 2s. 1907. rail-
road bridge Perth Amboy. y j.. March
25, 1908 Bradshaw. Md. March -. 1905,
railroad bridge; Chelsea. Pier IS, North
River April 3. 1905 Philadelphia. April
l3. 1908, material in yards OF PSnnsyl-
vania Railroad SHADES Ferry bridge Fall
River. Mass. April 2S. 1905. Scherzer
drawbridge. over Bronx River May 81.
1908 bridge being erected by Shoemaker
Company, May. 20. 1908 Somerset. Mass.
June 4. sos. bridge. conviction and SEN
tence to prison followed) Mount Vernon,
y. Y, September 80. 1911. ,while j. j.
Mcnamara was in Los Angeles jail)
Davis not only showed letters from
Jones but told Of numerous conversations
with the secretary, His evidence will be
important against all the men tried and
convicted IL they are granted new trial.
but otherwise it will affect only those In
d.cted day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
BANDIT IN MINE NEAR
DEATH BY SUFFOCATION
Attempt Made TO Smoke ont
Mexican Who Killed
Six Men.

SAT- I.,rs. Utah. Dec | Rafael I.o.
men, ls slowly suffocating To death in one
of the tunnels Of the Andy mine. The
fumes of sulphur. forma ldehyde. cav
enne pepper and the dense smoke from
wet hay aud straw have completely filled
the workings Of the Upper Apex prop
critics
There is but little chance that the as
sass'n viii escape from the mine alive.
Even II he does succeed in crawling to
one OF the various entrances he will be
shot down by guards who are eager to
avenge the deaths OF Lopezs victims.
piamondheid Jack Davis OF Salt Lake
CITY. who has traled the SLAYER since
the murder of the three peace officers de-
olat,d to-day that Lopez viii either suf-
f"chtc 4" death, commit suicide "T L." sho,
down u he attempts t. escape
Tn" smoh- was rolling out in .avgc
volumes from eNriy entrance this after
noon and Is stll sr-ping through tn.
,racEs IN the boards Of the many bulk
heads which cap up the entrances II is
known that there are s.v-ral large guam
titles or dNnaHit" stored IN the various
tunnels Lopez. where he now is can
reach some Of these stores with but little
trn'ih,r. and II Is feared that ih" bandit
viii mahc an attempt 10 blow out one OF
the buli>h.ads IN one uf the upper level
entrances. " IS declared. however. that
even II Lopez has dynamite IN his pos
session Il viii l." impossible for him To
blow out any Of the bukh, ads. as he has
not enough fuse 10 property set OFF the
charge. In order to blow ont any of the
buiIlheads and himself escape being blown
up h- would have To have enough fuse
50 that he can get back INTO n" mine
and awaN from the danger
Others assert that the Mexican knowing
that his fate is sealed, will blow M the
bulkheads. killing himself and the guards
who are watching the entrances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
TIEUP BY INDIANAPOLIS STRIKE
Drivers Are stoned aud Driven From
Their Wagons.

INplANApoIIs. Dec. 1,--Business con-
dtions here are In n bad way owing to the
strike OF teamsters and chauffeurs whi IN
began last midnight.
The day opened with zoo extra police
men on duty, nifty or more being mounted.
Attempts to send out wagons from mills,
factories and Wholesale and retail houses
were met by squads Of strike sympathix-
ers who stoned the drivers and drove
them from their wagons.
The Ice wagon drivers struck and only
few wagons were operated. No coal
was delivered. Wholesale grocers refused
to make any deliveries ana notified ths
trade that they would sell only for cash.
The bakeries delivered some bread early
in the morning, but stopped In the after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-02
FAMOUS BURNS RELICS FOUND.
a5O.OOO Glen Riddle Manuscripts
Are saved for Scotland.

Pnu ,pELrnIA. Dee -Rober, Puruss
famous Glen Riddle manuscripts for
which the patriots of Scotland have been
searching in this continent and in Eu-
rope. have been discovered. They are in
the, possession OF John Gritbel. who to-
night TOOK them 10 the annual banquet
OF the - Andrews Society OF Philadelphia
aud announced that h" would return them
to tn" people Of Scotland under a deed OF
trust. which VIII ins.re their permanent
SAT. keeping
Th.s" manuscripts w.r" recent, sold
bN the Liverpool Athenvum for $4,000
Two weeks ago. sud Mr Grbb.l to.
might. Il was aStoiish-d to hay. q dealer
come into my oihc. and Offer me- the
Glen Riddle manuscripts. | made AN in
'->tigatiou ard found them to h- genuine"
MIR frihbel later d-clncd to say what
he paid Tor them