davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03

could enforce the service OF the sub.
poena. Mr. pajo, however. was mcln-
ed 40 believe me fhct ,nat ,hc com.
mttec had rccclNel through attorneys.
not acting officially, a physicians cor.
tificatc setting forth that Mr.. Rookie.
fcllcr WAS too ~ To- testify. might be
Interpreted as an ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
the oil magnatr that he knew that
the process had been issued Tor him.
AIR pulo was Of the opinion that
the facts IN the ease could hc cerii.
fed to the house and an attachment
for Mr. Rockefeller ISSUED hy rcso-
luton. This would allow the SER
gcant-at-anms to seize the Witness
forciby. While the house officials
pondercd the question at length. a
series Of Wild reports as 10 proposed
plans for getting the elusive witness
circulated about the capitol one ru-
NOR was that the sergcant-at-arms
was about To employ a woman detec-
tive to get the missing millionaire.
Another was that am attack la force
was to hc made bN the deputies sta
toned about the Rockefeller home
Still another WIS that the military
authorities woUld be called on for as
sistancc. The members uf the comnit-
tee aughcd at The fantastic rumors
In his statement today. Mn. puJo
sald.
"At my request subpoena was ia-
sued undcr the signature " the
speaker Of the house and o., authority
OF law. some time lasi june Notwiih-
standing repeated efforts. the SER
gcant-at-arms and his force have
bcen unable 10 make service.
"Not long since h certificate was
sent 10 me lhroneh the office OF judge
Elliott Of New York city. aud was
transmitted by Jamcs X. Jones. at
torney Of Washington. stating that
Mr. Rockclollers health was such as
TO prevent him from coming TO Waah-
ington to testify as Witness or from
testifying it all | took the position
that could not consider the facts
stnted In the certificate unless Mr.
Rockefeller was served With sub-
poena or unless some one In authority
accepted service for him.
There p no disposition ON my part
or on that Of the committee 20 en-
danger the life of any one whosc tcs-
timony may he required by the com
mitteo, bul the state Of ones heollh
is matter Of fact TO be nscortaincd
by the committee and cannot bc con
sidered before service or acknowlcd-
mcnt of service
Counsel for the committee and /
Offered 60 go to New York to Mr.
RockcfoIler's home or his office and
there take his depositons with hts
counsel present az his convenience. Il
his state Of health were such aq to
discommode him from tcstifyine for
only few minutes at timo. This
offer has not been accepted
"The house of representatives Of the
United states, through the committee
Of which / am chairman. In my opin-
ion, has the legal power 70 have pro-
cess served upon any one within the
iur sdiction Of the federal government
and Il Is to be hoped that it will not
tecome necessary to put this force IN
full motion In order TO accomplish the
iesired result"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03
ALL CONDITIONS FOR
BIG FLOOD PRESENT

Seattle. Wash Jan g.. Rain fen
AL day in western Washington. and
all the conditions for widespread
flood are present Fifteen feet ol
snow In the mountains, more snow
falllns rain in Tho foothills and Il
warm Chinook wind blowing iron. the
sea-, The rivers of western Washington
are near the danger line. Northern
Pacific and Milwaukee overland trains
are running On time The Great
Northern fast mail arrived four hours
late. Freight trains are being moved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03
f FRENZlED FINANCE
FINDS NEW SYSTEM

Portland ore. Jan. ga new sys-
tenn In 4frcnzied finance" more cf-
feetiVe than better known methods.
WAS he alleged principle upon which
fhe Columbia River Orchard promote
ers operated IN oregon. Thls vrsteuf
Was an exchange Of bonds for real
property. with promise 70 exchange
the property baek for the bonds at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
sINArE

Convened AT noon, senator Bacon
introduced resolution for feeoRni-
ton pf republic Of China
senator Bailey spoke on his rcso-
luton on the Initiative aud referon-
DUN
Adopted senator Cores resolution
20 request president for any Informs
ton American officers have obtained
about newly discovered German tu-
befcnosis cure.
Adjourned az 5i7 O'Clock until Frl-
dag noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03

Concord, n. H.. Jan. 1.-The New
Hampshire legislature IN Joint con
ventlon elected as governor Samuel
u. Feker the democratic candidate
at the last election. He repelved 22s
votes to 1et for Franklin Worcester,
Of Hollis, republican, tWentvsslx pros
gressives voting With llg Democrats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03
$50. 900 Gln % Dependent chiIdrco.

Council Bluffs. Ia. Jan. 2.--The
Christian home for dependent chill
dren. received notice today Of the be-
quest Of $40 acres Of orange land in
Kern county. California. valued at
ss2.O0o. by Mrs. Lucy A. Knowles.
who died at Long Beach. Cal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03

Little Falls. y. ". Jan. 2-The siS
months strike Of textile workers here
was settled today. Both sides claim a
victory. Wages are advanced 10 20 Is
per cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

The Roof Garden
For the best music TO be heard IN
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

TO SPEND $4,000 ON
THE PEARCE PLANT
lfOntana-TOEcpah Company Has Spent
$4,000 on the Commonwealth
Property.

Peace, Ariz-. June 2S-A statement
to the stockholders of the Montana
TOnapah Mines company. of TOnapah-
Nevada, which company is the owner OF
the Old Commonwealth Mining and
Milling company. Of this city says in
part The earnings show a net earn
ing for the last nine months Of Sl6.-
$50 per month. The company has adj
vanced on the Commonwealth property
during the last IS months nearly $50
600 and there viii be q further outlay
in the next three months of at least
100000 to complete the plant at
Pearce."
AS this expenditure is I'm the nature
of dividends to the stockholders Of the
Northumberland consequently the
payment Of direct dividends viii be
passed at this time The cost Of the
Comm nwealth property was Sl96,ls5
and $4,000 has been advanced. To
complete the plant viii cost S+S.oOu
and So. 900 viii be needed to purchase
cyanide zinc dust and pebbles with
which TO begin the operation Of the
mill
The profits Of the Montana-Tonapah
since April 1911 have been $500 00O
and dividends of 100000 have been
paid, making the total disbursements,
including those of the Commonwealth
at Pearce, S596,00O. leaving a cash bal
anCe June 90. 1913. Of S153.35
1t is expected that owing 20 delay
IN work by contractors on the mill,
it viii not open for running until about
September The company has blocked
out hundreds of thousands Of tons Of
ore and Will be ready with the new
shaft to give the mill fun run for
two or three years should no more ore
be developed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
AuNIEG NEWS
NEW MEXICO RANKS
HIGH AS COAL STATE
Output I'm 1912 Was Largest in History
of the State; Ration Field Is
Largest.

Washington, D. c., June 2S.-New
Mexico is now accounted one of the
important coal producing states Of the
west much of her output being dis
tincly of high grade. says report
of the geological survey
In the Ration field which furnished
1912, the coal is true cOkinE coal
and most Of the operations are con-
Quoted on an extensive scale In 1872
there were IL mines that produced
each over 100. 600 tons. and two of these
produced over 400. 900 tons. Nearly S4u,-
700 tons of coal was made into coke
in point of area the san Juna river
field, in the northwestern part Of the
state. is the most important Tt has
square miles and contains both sub
bituminOus and bituminOus coal In
Mckinley county in the san Juan river
field three mines produce over 100000
tons EACH and one OF cheu over 100000
tons.
The Los Cerrilos field and the White
Oaks field are relatively small in area
but contain true bituminOus coal In
the former some Of the coal has been
locally altered into anthracite, OF which
32.411 tons was mixed in 1912
The output Of coal in New Mexico
in 1912 was the largest ever made the
production increasing from 3,14S,15S
short tons in 1911 valued at S4,525,9 go,
10 3.037.S2 tons in 1912, valued at So
03T,051. a gain of 1913 percent in guam
titv and Of 11-3 percent in value
The first record of coal production
In New Mexico was published in 1882,
when the production amounted to 49,
092 tons about Z percent of the annual
output at the present time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
MINING NEWS
USE $4,000 POUNDS
OF POWDER IN BLAST
Santa Rita Scene Of Monster Blow Up
hen Chino Company opens Three
New Tunnels.

Silver City. n NJ. June 2S.-The
Chino Copper company made an expert
mental snot in one Of its open mines
at Santa Rita and the result was, It
is said. entirely satisfactory. Three
tunnels. some 10 or IS feet apart. were
driven into the wall of the mine a dis
lance Of As feet. each connected at the
ends by a drift about so feet long. In
this drift, near the end of each tunnel,
$4,000 pounds Of high grade powder
was packed Every thing was care
fully prepared. the citizens of Santa
Rita were warned and most Of them
left their houses and sought a place Of
safety, as 1t was expected that the vast
quantity of explosives would shake up
the surrounding country. The button
was touched, the explosion promptly
got busy there was a subdUed,
smOthered report. accompanied by
slight tremOr and thousands of tons OF
ore and rock were heaved up and fell
Crumbling mass Only a compare
lively small number of large bOulders
were sent through the air
The explosion cost between $1,000 and
$4,000. Quite q number Of citizens went
from silver City to see the shot and
feel the expected trenOr. The shot
may revOlutiOniZe open mining at
Santa Rita.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
MINING NEWS
OLD MAMMOTH
MINE IS SOLD
Great Western Company
Pays $4,000 for Prop
erty; VIII Work 1t.

Tucson, Ariz-. June 28.-The Old
Mammoth mine, which has produced
its millions in gold. has been bought
by the Great Western Copper company,
represented by W. J. Young and
brother. for a consideration said to be
about $4,000. The deal was closed in
Detroit with the previous owner
named Fletcher The Great Western
Copper company has had experts test
ing the ore for the past two months.
A resumption Of operations IS
scheduled to begin Immediately with
the Overhauliug of the property. The
old machinery viii be suppianted by
new as soon as practicable and a new
milling plant viii be installed De
velOpment work Will proceed on the
zoo and 500 foot levels
Below the zoo foot level the ore
is said TO be 80 feet wide, and to
assay about SO gold and between 4 and
percent copper Values are said 70
show a tendency TO increase with
Mammoth mine, an increase in bust
ness activity is looked for at the towns
of Mammoth and Schultz. Pinal county,
and in the san Pedro valley generally
To Resume Work.
It IS understood that work is to be
resumed promptly at the mine Of the
Arizona Gold Mines and Milling com
pany in the WrightsOn district Of San
Ia Cruz county, inasmuch as the prop
ertT was bought IN here bv Charles
a Wright. the largest creditor of the
bankrupt concern Tuesday. The
mines were conveyed by the trustee in
BANKRUPTCY, T. n Smith The price was
$1,000.
Judgments agCreEatinE $4,000 were
secured against the company. John
j. Wyatt, of Los Angeles, was its
manager Wright advanced $4,000 on
the cOmpauy's notes, according to S
n. Franklin, Of Tucson, attorney for
the trustee. Wrights home is in Webb
City. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
YELLOW JACKET is
BIG PRODUCER NOW
Rita Claim at White Oaks Is Again
Being " OrlZed; Rock Drilling Con-
test for the Fourth.

White oaks, n NJ. June 2S--The
Yellow Jacket mine. seven miles west
Of White Oaks. which is being oper-
ated by the Colorado Iron & Fuel com
pauy. of Pueblo. Colo. Is a heavy ship
per Tt is under the supervision Of c.
X. Hartley. Of ORC Grande. Mr. Hart
ley is an experienced mining man Of
New Mexico. The mine is owned by
Charles Spence. Of White Oaks Tt has
proposition, as the ore had TO be hauled
several miles. The FL PasO & South
western system has built a spur line
for the loading of the cars and the ore
at present is being hauled two miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

by teams A tram track will be built
If the increase Of ore continues as
steadily as it has in the past few
weeks
A double shift has been put on and
about 30 men are being worked.
c. f. Hartley is in ORC Graude-
A heavy tonnage Of high grade ore is
being shipped to the Pueblo smelter-
A trace of copper has been discovered
in the ore and the owner is considering
the ACCESSIBILITY Of developing that
Chris Teager is doing the annual
work on his claims here
rock drilling contest will be one
Of the attractions here the Fourth
Rita Again Is Worked.
The Rita claim owned by John W.
Harrison, OF St Louis, and B. n. Dye
of Joplin, Mo- is again being worked
This claim was worked some ten years
ago but has been lying idle since The
shaft is 500 feet and some high grade
gold ore was struck the past week The
owners are much elared over their
present prospects
Charles Coats, also Of Joplin. No.
and an experienced mining man is the
foreman.
Only one shift is being worked at
present but the owners are contemplate
ing putting on two
Several new mines have begun work
in this vicinity lately and white caps
Continued on Page 2. this secuOn)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

process was worked out that brought
the maximum recovery results from the
ore. The big body will be susceptible
to steam shovel development at very
low cost for the reason that there is
practically no Overburden TO remove
The shoveIs viii go into pay stuff
practically from the beginning This
teaching promises to make for produc-
tiOn by the Calumet and Arizona in
the Ajos Of the lowest cost copper
being produced anywhere in the
United States. The properties named
in the deed transfer are the Lumas
claims. I 10 10 inclusive, and the Old
ore claims. I to 6. These We're ac-
Quired from John H Knox. These
may not be all the claims in this sec
tion that are to be taken over by the
Calumet and Arizona. but they repre-
sent a strong starter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

Frederic J. HasISin-s american Gov
ernmenf.7
As long as they last. copies Of Fred
eric 7. Haskin's great book. THE Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping OF this
paragraph and so cents. BIZ mail, IL
cents advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

The Roof Garden
FO- the coolest place in FL PGsO.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

tContinued on PAGE :. this seetion)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
MINING NEWS
MANY BIC RUM0Rs
AFL0AT At ARTE5IA
Visit of E. A. Doheny to Oil
Field Starts Reports Of
Greater Activity.

Artesia, n. NJ, June 2S.-The air is
full of rumors in regard to oil develop
ment. 1t is stated thai E. L Doheny Is
expected to visit the Pecos valley oil
field and the scene Of his Dayton Oil
company's drilling operations next
week. Ralph Arnold, the geOlogist, is
reported to be coming also, possibly To
meet Mr.. DOheny.
These reports of the coming OF
Messrs. Doheny and Arnold come on
top of the activity of Dan Mcfarland,
who is connected with the DOheny in
terestS, and has in the past month ac-
quired lands in the rocky arroyo sec
tion and contracted to start drilling
in the next three weeks. Mr. McFar-
land is also known to be negotiating
for the lands OF the Seven Rivers Oil
company. With this latter he viii have
accumulated well up toward 100000
acres.
The latest report is that the Doheny
interests are negotiating for the hold
lngs of the PecOs Valley Gas and OIL
company consisting of about 2.200 acres
upon which IS the Brown well now
pumping so barrels per day. There is
good reason to believe that such ne
gOuatiOns have been on or are now on
but this news is given as report only
That there is something in the air
in connection with the Doheny inter
ests seems quite certain. The coming
OF Mr. DOh6ny himself is something
important and the result of his visit
and the activity of his agents are be-
ing watched with great interest
c.. r. TrOEel Of ATtesia. formerly of
FL Paso. got the DObeny interests into
this oil field These are by far the
strongest interests in this field
English Capital Interested.
Leopold Balbach writes from New
York that he has interested English
capital in the PecOS valley oil field
and that operations in the way of de-
velOpment viii be commenced now very
soon.
1lr. BaIbach states that he is pre-
pairing map of this oil field. The
map will cover q section commencing
at the north line OF Eddy county from
the west line of that county to the
Texas. The east line of the section to
be covered viii run about 20 miles
east of Artesia.
Mr.. BaIbach is interested in about
west of Carlsbad. tt has been covered
by oil locations for nearly seven years
with no active development done on
it.
Rocky Arroya the Next Field.
Rocky Arroya. some % miles south
OF Arresia is to be the scene of the
commencement of drilling for oil with
in three weeks. This statement IS
made on the authority of Dan McFaI-
land. general field man of the Dayton
Oil company the Doheny concern
which is drilling near Dayton. These
interests have just taken over about
5000 acres of the Seven Rivers oil COM
pany and other lands. about IS miles
these lands drilling is to be done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
CHANGE MADE IN NINE
OFFICIALs AT NORENCI

Morenci. Ariz., June 2S-W. G. Scott
who has been in charge of the Clay
mine Of the Arizona Copper company,
has been transferred 10 the manage
ment Of the same cOmpany's mines at
Netcalf succeeding superintendent
Scotland. who has been promoted to
general mining superintendent OF the
mines at Metcalf and MOrenci-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
Boosts ID sHver King.

". K. Lampker. one Of the oldest
miners in the state, is here TO interest
the Copper Queen in the old Silver
King territory. Mr. Lampker has been
at Silver King for IS years and has
been a close student of the lay Of the
ground there relative to the ore. Long
ago he realized that there was the
chance there for big camp and he has
worked on the problems presented.
He believes that he has now accom-
plished this and that his findings are
convincing from the geological as well
as the practical mining standpoint
He states that there is now much
activity over in the Silver Kink ter
ritOry. At the Magma property of the
Gunn-ThompsOn holdings they are
working so men and are getting fine
results Shipments of cOpper-silver-
gold ore are being made to the FL
PasO smelter with good returns. A
three compartment working shaft and
plans for the erection Of a reduction
works at the property are now under
way.
Three miles southwest of the Magma
the Calumet and Arizona is down 500
feet with its prospecting shaft. II
is expected that this Will reach the
ora between 700 and 500 feet. show
ings in the shaft are good. On the
RialtO property IS men are working
on development. with attendance Of
satisfactory results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

Four hundred rolls Peerless Guaran-
teed Roofing to close out at bargain
prices. Lander Lumber CO.-Adver-
tisement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24
LIST OF OMAHA DEAD

List OF dead reported in cyclone:
Mabel Mcbride, Ne1s Larson, Wall
ter Peterson, Sam Donguiler, T. B.
Norris, Henry Cooper, lineman;
chauffeur for Thomas Flynn, Mrs. F.
E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Bigelow, sister of
Mrs. Fitzgerald; Mrs. Henrietta
Grieb, Clarence Cady, IA; Jean B.
Brooks, real estate man; Jessie Jep-
son, 10; Fred HEM, Mrs. A. Hinzman,
Mrs. F. G.. Goodnaugh, John Doyle, A.
Hanson, Mrs. ]. P. Hogg, Mrs. E. A.
Sawyer, Jason L. Garrison, George
Givot, John Greener, two infant chill
dren of Morris Christensen, Mrs.
Frank Davis, Mrs. Sullivan, A. ].
Peck, - Archer, unknown man
killed by flying timbers, Miss Frieda
Hulting, Mrs: Ida Newman, Sam
Riley; Thelma, baby at Child's Saw
ing Institute, blown out of window;
Cynthia, also blown out of window at
Child's Saving Institute; Mrs. R. R.
Vandevan, unknown woman, uniden-
titled man taken from ruins at 22d
and Lake; George Duncan, advertis-
ing solicitor; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Daniels and two small daughters;
Helen Bowles, Mrs. B. Davis, C. F.,
Copley, ]. B. Nichols, William Fisher,
Bert H. Fields, A. B. Stanley, Andrew
Hendrickson, Henry Bleawelt, Miss
Haas, Marie Hooker, George j. Dun
can. Nathan Klinski, his three small
daughters and baby son; unidentified
man, George Hanson, Lloyd Glover,
T. E. johnson, Sunny Ford and c,
w. Dillon, all negroes.
Killed at Ralston: ]. M. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs Said, Miss Marie Moran
Council Bluffs, Ia, March 24.-The
tail of the twister struck the outskirts
of Council Bluffs and late reports this
morning give the total death list as
eight. There were seventeen persons
known to be injured by falling walls,
and the property damage is esti-
mated at S2O0 OQO dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair and much colder to-
night and Tuesday for Chicago and
vicinity; lowest temperature tonight
about % degrees above zero; high.
northerIy winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

tPhiladelphia's got an s-year-oId
girl who can read a reporters mind,
if any. But it doesn't create half the
stir that Cleveland's finding of her
police chief behind an ice-box does.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24
A Change of Luck.

VTdfIS6 OF EUCKs ~
Tim-Sarer Smith (you know her
-Bill's missus), she throwed herself
off the end Nv the wharf last night.
Tom-Off the end Nv the wharf?
Poor Sarer!
Tim-An' a cop fished her out
again.
Tom-Poor Bill!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24
TURNS LONE WIRE INTO OMAHA
OVER TO UNITED PRESS
New York March 2d-At II m

new rOTk, warren Z4.-AJ IL, a., III.
today, H. Brooks, general CONNER
cial superintendent of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company,
gave out the following statement
here:
Though our company has suffered
heavily as result of the tornado, we
have had one wire working into
Omaha since 8:45 a. NJ, New York
time Up to this hour this seems to
be the only wire working into the
stricken city.
1--WE have been besieged with re-
quests for even few minutes use
of this wire, but have turned it over
to the United Press exclusively, with
the theory that through their chan
nels the news will reach every sec
ton of the country, the government
officials and executives of adjoining
states, who can take proper action.
eve have even set aside our own
desires to communicate with our own
people more directly. In an hour of
distress such as this the public is
entitled to consideration ahead of any
commercial need"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-04
SET OF DISHES
GAN Be OBTAINED
FOR ONLY $3.50
REMARKABLE BARGAIN OFFER
is MADE TO HOUSEWIVES
or ToNoPAH.

A complete dinner set of AZ pieces
for $50 is the startling offer made
by the Bonanza, and that the house
wives of this city are not slow in
recognizing the exceptional bargain
is proved by the large number OF
sets already sold. The sets are Civ
en- with years subscription to this
paper.
The prices OF. years subscription
delivered by carrier is $l5. The
price of the paper and the dishes
combined is $3.50. Many Bonanza
subscribers have been regularly pay
ing sI.25 a month for several years,
A saving OF at least SIS can be made
hy taking advantage of the clubbing
offer The dishes are of good grade
and of neat design. Every home In
Tonopah is in need of dishes and
this is the opportunity to secure q
set.
The offer will stand for shori
time as the sets are being sold rap
idly. Orders can be placed at the
National Realty and Investment com
panv where the dishes are on eXhibl
tion