davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-03-07
Words of Prayer.

Let Thy mercies come unto me, 0
Lord, even Thy salvation, according
to Thy word.
$50 shall l have wherewith to an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

accommodations for lack of space we will as soon as
possible, close out the entire stock of merchandise,
Except Shoes, at astounding prices and there will
be bargains in shoes as we'll Our lines are now COM
pete These are Some the many things that must go
Dress Goods, Silks Wash Goods, Table Linen Towels
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

We want the space and will get it. Watch US do it.
We only quote few prices. We could not enumer-
ate them all, but you will save from Is to 100 per
cent on all purchases. Be with tbs crowd---nO COM
petition. You buy by the single article the same as
we bought by the case
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

5000 yards Delhi Gingham, worth II IL zlc
yard; here for M .......... .............. q ~
1000 yards Scotch Gingtam, worth 1O1o
25c; here for ....................... i Z2A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

We want to thank the people for their patronage in
all these departments. Repaying you now in this
sale giving you double for your money We will show
you one of the best shoe stores in the west as our
place will be shoes only.
This sale will continue until everything in the house
is sold---but shoes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

ReadyO-Wear for Ladies and Children: You get Silks
here early you them for they will CO. Just
think cost all want for these 1913 spring models oIa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-09

Billiards. will be the only exclusive shoe Chckashaand
it will be real shoe where any be fitted in the
worlds best shoes Our shoe stock very complete
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
LONDON-ARIZONA.

Charles E. Finney, president of the London-Arizona Copper company, whose properties near Hayden, Ari- zona, recently developed large quan- titles of lead silver ore, is now ir- Los Angeles conferring with B. F. Cheney, of Boston, one Of the directors and principal stock holders of the Santa Fe railway, who is also a principal stockholder and director in the Lon don-Arizona, and E. w. Brooks, con- sulting engineer of Los Angeles, pre- paratory to returning to the mine and beginning large course of improve ments. He will probably return to Hayden next week as the large ship ments that are being made every other day require his personal atten- tion on the premises.
 The lead silver ore being taken out is being shipped to the American Smelling and Refining company at Fl Paso, and has been pronunced high grade premium ore. All of the Lon don-Arizona product is to be shipped there When the copper ore is reached the same company will also take care of the output as they are planning to build copper shelter almost at the back door of the Lon don-AriZona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
LIMESTONE LITIGATION.
Decision Against BondhoIders Has
 Been Appealed.

The case of the Tombstone Con- solidated Mines company was heard by Judge Sloan and a decision ren. dered sustaining the action of Referee Mcfarland, says the Douglas Inter- national
 The suit was brought by the hold CTS of S55O,O0O worth of bonds of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines com pany, which is now bankrupt, the bondholders trying to establish them as a fixed liability against the com pany.
 The decision of the court means that they are not regarded as a fixed liability upon the property of the bankrupt company and did not consti- tute lien, either equitable or legal, on the assets of the company.
 An appeal to the United States cir cult court of appeals was taken from the decision of Judge Sloan by the bondholders.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
SAGINAW COMPANY
 DIRECTORS MEETING.

TUCSON, March 1S-The annual stockholders meeting of the Ameri- can Saginaw Mining company, was held in the offices of the c. & A. at Bisbee Monday. Routine business was transacted. Among this was the election of board of directors. Those elected were, Wm. B. Mer- shon, Watt s. Humphrey, Benton Panchett, all of Saginaw, Michigan; Thomas F. Cole, Charles D'Autre- mont, Jr, of Duluth, Minn.; Thomas H. Collins, Princeton, Mass; J. c. Greenway, Warren, Arizona. A large percentage of the outstanding stock of the company vas represented there being S0,403 out of 100000 shares present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
CATTLE HIGHEST
 REPORTED IN YEARS.

PRESCOTT, March 21.-'|Cattle are soaring to the highest price ever known in the Anvil Rick section,' ? was the statement made yesterday by J. F. Hummer, who is in the city on business.
 This rangeman reports that a Cal ifornia buyer has appeared and the following quotations are under con- sideration by several owners who are requested to furnish at least 2,500 head of all grades; $29 for yearlings, S+0 for two year olds, $4S for three and S54 for fours. The cattle firms which are asked to furnish the big bunch are Hummer Brothers, Bishop Brothers, Webb and Connel and oth- CTS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
JUDGES APPOINTMENT
 SEEMS FAR IN FURTURE

Though it is now considered cer- tain that w. H. Sawtelle of Tucson will be appointed federal Judge for Arizona, there is no prospect of early action on the appointment according to advices from Washington
 Attorney General McReynolds is overwhelmed with work and is oblig- ed to give much of his time to place seekers who throng his office all day.
 Senator Ashurst has recommended the appointment of J. P. Dillon, clerk of the Arizona supreme court for United States marshal and T. A. Flynn of Flagstaff for United States attorney Senator Smith has made no recommendations beyond joining Senator Ashurst in asking for the appointment of Sawtelle to be Unit ed States judge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
COPPER:
Market ,Quiet-ouotations Generally
 Are Steady.

The copper metal market has been quiet during the past week. Quota tions, however, generally are steady Some business has been done at l. cents for Lake and l 7-8 cents for electrolytic. Most cj the producer S are sold fro.n four to six weeks ahead, or rrac iaaliv until the first of May
 This does not mean that before the first of May consumers will be in the market as heavy buyers. Recent heavy purchases by foreign and do- mestic consuming interests probably will supply their wants beyond that time during which period negotia- tions for future supplies undoubtedly will be in order.
 Owing to the uncertainty in the foreign situation and the talk of business recession here consumers of copper have no intention of taking on larger quantity of copper than necessary for requirements in sight.
 The outlook, however, is favorable. interests here report a large amount of business on hand and there is every prospect that the European situation will right itself in the not far distant future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
GARNET KING PROMOTED.

Garnett King, assistant general freight and passenger agent for the Fl Paso and Southwestern, and who is well known in Clifton, is to go to St. Louis to assume April 1st the du- ties of general agent for the Fl Paso and Southwestern in the territory in cluding Kansas City, St. Louis, Louis vile and Indianapolis. He has been associated with the growth of the railroad in the southwest for the past 10 years and was formerly connected with the A & N. M.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
RICH GOLD STRIKES ARE MADE IN
 M0HAVE C0.
Near Famous Tom Reed Mine
 Runs o,0oo to the Ton.

! Superior Judge F. O. Smith, who
 has returned from Kingman, after presiding in certin litigation, con-
 firms the reported strike made re- gently in the Boundary Cone mine,
 and in addition states that it is a
 theme of discussion in that con-
 munity. The ore from the rich
 streak that is estimated to run to as high as $2O,OOO was on exhihi-
 ton, and there is no doubt but what the first reports were in no way exaggerated, says the Journal-Miner
 That it is a fabulous discovery is admitted by mining men who have inspected the zone from which the ore was taken out. The Boundary Cone is situated parallel to the fa- nous Tom Reed, and the point where the strike was made is not over a quarter of a mile distant from the main workings of the Tom Reed.
 Judge Smith also brings news of another rich gold strike that was made in the Wallapai mountains, eighteen miles to the south of King man, inspecting a bar of bullion val ued at $500 from a four days rup of an old mill, with which was a concentrate yield that assayed $1 to the pound. He was unable to learn the names of the owners of the property, but states this char acter of ore was found at the grass roots and some distance from the main shaft, which had been sunk some time ago, with varying results l This discovery also was creating general discussion and with the Cone determinations, the above mining community was deep ly engrossed in the recent discoy- cries.
 Kingman, he states, is building up rapidly, and substantial houses are the old rookeries. The | EIks have the finest club rooms in the state, while the Odd Fellows are erecting stone building of | large dimensions. Merchants are and there is no doubt but what a thrifty city is destined ! for the near future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

George P. Harrington, general man. ager of the Nelson mining company operating in the Bradshaw mountains stated in Prescott a few days ago that another big contract had been decided upon in running a new tunnel to fur ther explore the Nelso mineral prop osition and which will cost a large sum. Eastern stockholders sane toned this decision, being greatly encouraged by the results accom- plished in-the initial development.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
IN THE MI MES MINE TAXATION 0N BASIS 0F NET
 INCOME
N. L. Amster Gives His Views on Mat ter of Raising Revenues from the
 Underground.

That the sins Of the fathers are
 ation in the matter of legislation
 upon taxation, is the opinion of N
 L. Amster, president of the Shannon
 Copper Company, of Clifton, and one
 of the biggest mine operators and
 owners in the United States. Am
 ster went to Phoenix in company with
 a number of other prominent mining
 men to look into the tax legislation
 upon mines now pending in the state
 legislature. He will return to his
 home in Boston shortly
 The old-time capitalists of the
 been unused to the square deal in
 the matter of paying. their fair and
 just proportion of the country's cost of operation and maintenance,' said Amster. Now comes the pres ent generation, mostly made up of the younger, more progressive men of the country, and the pendulum has swung from one end of the arc to the other and we are suffering from what our fathers and others who went before us, did The peoplc of the country seem to be determin- ed to make the present capitalist pay enough to make up for the taxes that our fathers lodged Arizona is no different in this matter from my own state"
 The mining man, however, seen- ed to look upon the Arizona situ- ation with optimism. He does not think, nor believe, that the legisla-- ture is going to work any harships upon the mine owners of the state and has perfect confidence in the settlement of the question. Amster l seems to be of the opinion that the taxes of the different mines of the states should be based partly upon the net proceeds Or the mine and | partly upon the physical valuation 1 of them
 The mining interests of the state are so varied, in the estimation of | Amster, that one system, and one alone, applied indiscriminately to the mines all over the state, would work great hardship upon certain interests in the state and practic- ally compel them to cease opera tions.
 Particularly with regard to the mining game" said Amster T think that the property making the return should pay proportionately he larger tax. When a mine is making money it can certainly af- ord to pay taxes and when a mine S struggling along and trying to de- 5elop an industry in a locality a heavy tax sometimes would bank , 'upt the propertT. This situation las to be met by the people and the tate legislature. I think that the people of Arizona realize that the ,aying interests should pay the axes, but the question is upon what basis to tax the properties i,
 The Shannon president has conf Ience in Arizona. He has had though confidence in the state in he past to invest a large sum of money in various properties. Some if them have paid and some have cen a loss. The gentleman sti:l has Il onf1dence in the game here and : Intends to make the most of any ax legislation that is passed. He eems to think that the solons will onsider anything very carefully be- q ore acting and thinks that when leasure is finally passed in Arizona will work for the proper taxation | f the mines of the state, and will e e a help to the state and to the hines. J
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
P. PASSENGER,
 Superintendent

FOR SALE, easonabIe-CompIete motion picture show outfit, 5S0 chairs, Powers 6 Machine, 2 heads, rectifier, three curtains, etc.
 Address Box 54, Tucson, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

While Mir. Kingdom, himself, regrets to leave Globe, his appointment as general superintendent of the Canan- ca mines is a promotion which he can not afford to decline. He expects to leave Globe for Cananea about April 18th
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
CONCENTRATES.

RAY, March 25.-The camp of Ray is prospering and fully 5000 people are buying their supplies in the camp. Two new concrete stores have been opened and the camp appears very active
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

GLOBE-N. L. Nee) Ikenberry was instantly killed at the Mexican mine eight miles north of this city, when an ore bucket fell upon him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
Ari1ona & New Mexico By. to
 PASSENGER SERVICE

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 6:55 am-Lv Clifton Ar-3:53 pm 7:34 -am-Lv Guthrie. Lv-3:12 pm SIS am-Lv Duncan Lv-2:26 pm 9:3s am-Lv Lordsburg Lv-1:23 pm 10:45 am-Ar Hachita Lv-11:59 pm South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 10: 57 a.m noun tain time. South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Ha- chita at 11:50 a. m., mountain time, and with west bound train for Doug las and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 10:50 a. m. mountain time.
 R. K. MINSON, General Passenger Agent, Clifton. .Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

GLOBE, March 25.-That the right of way for the proposed electric rail- road between Globe and Miami is completed and it now only remains for engineers representing N. l.. Amster, the Boston and Globe capital ist who has agreed to arrange for the financing of the line, to send engi- neers here to make final survey was the statement made yesterday by Attorney George R. Hill, chairman of the committee of business men, who undertook to secure franchise for the project.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

TUCSON, March 1S.-In the Red Rock country, eastward from liar shaw some miles, two of the Sheehy brothers, Ed and Jerry, have made phenominal developments in a cop per ledge they discovered recently. They found the ledge showed copper right from the grass roots, and they started an open cut right across the top. At last reports they ] had stripped the ledge a width of 200 feet, getting ali the way ore that as says 6 per cent and ' per cent copper.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
CORONADO RAILROAD
Time Table No. II.

Takes effect Sunday, November 19, 1911 at 12:o1 a. m.
 No. No. 8 Lv.. Clifton . .S:00 a.m. 05 am. Lv.. .Longfellow s:30 a.m.. .4:25 am. Ar. .Metca1f ..8:43 a.m. 4:37 am.
 No. 3 No Lv. Metcalf 9:10 am 4:55 am Lv.. .Longfellow 9:2s a.m.. .5:1O am Ar. Clifton ....9:40 a.m.. 5:22 a.m
 F. PASSENGER,
 SuDerintendent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

Yesterday George B. Ayers, mana ger for the Gold Roads Mines com pany, brought in from the mill two bars of bullion weighing $30,000. These bars are the result of the cleanup of the mill and the waste that has been accommodating for some time, the clean up being for the past week, says the Kingman Miner of March 18th
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

Takes effect Sunday, November 1s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
CAT Gagged FOR SMALLPOX
Must Keep Healthy Three
Weeks or Be Killed.
iBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Oswego, y. Y, Jan. 22.-Lemon. q
pet cat owned by Mrs Eta Gillette
was quarantined with houseful OF
boarders twenty-four days ago. owing
to the illness of 4. b. Guernsey. d
boarder. who was stricken with small
pox. Guernsey recovered and the quar-
antine was lifted Yesterday.
Health officer Stockwell ordered the
cat killed. Mrs. Gillette appealed to
Mayor Long and the Health Depart
ment. declaring that Lemon was pet
brought here from Binghamton and
had no germs concealed in his yellow
and white fur. having been fumigated
with the rest of the household.
The cat was ordered taken to the
barn of veterinary surgeon and iso-
lated in a cage. where he will be kept
three weeks for developments. Re-
ports Of his condition are 10 be given
TO the Health Department daily, and II
any indications Of disease are found
Lemon will be killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
SHOT DEAD OVER GIRL
Boy of Is Found in Backyard
Rival of 10 Arrested.

Rivalry for girls affections led Ia
the death of fifteen-y year-old Felix
Donadis. 50 the police think. His
father. "A gunsmith. heard a shot last
night about $50 O'Clock and rushed
out into the back yard of his home. al
No II Skillhan street. Williamsburg.
10 find n son shot through the heart.
Near him lay revolver.
Detectives Immediately began 70 hunt
for James Falco. of No. II Jackson
street. Falco and Felix had both been
paying attention to a pretty girl and
a week ago they came To blows.
Falco. although nineteen years old, was
worsted He was arrested last night,
but denied all knowledge of the shoot
ing. He was held on a charge Of muir
der. as Joseph Donadis, Felix's brother,
said he saw FalcO in d nearby hallway
lust before his brother was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
Dr.. John Morrison. Of This City,
Loses Life in Fire That De-
Stroys Jersey Home.
POSSIBILITY OF REVENGE
Mountaineers Had Been I'M
prisoned After Robbery
of House Some
Time Ago.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Somerville y. j., Jan. 22.-Dr. John
Morrison. sixty-two years old, Of No
3JS West 3Olh street, New York city.
was burned To death In fire when
DESTROYED his summer home at the foot
of the Sourland Mountain. twelv. miles
from here. at an early hour this morn
ing
The residence was unoccupied during
the winter except when Or Morrison
made a hying trip from the city TO
look after IL. and then he was its sole
occupant for a day or two. The house
was on the road leading from Skiilman
station to Mount Zion and about on"
mile from the Philadelphia N Readln.
Railroad.
Detective Totten. connected win the
County Prosecutors office. returned TO-
night from Skillman. and as a result OF
his report il is probable that Il rigid
investigation will he begun Tomorrow.
Some time ago DR.. Morrison's house
was robbed, and two mountaineerS
were imprisoned in the Somerset
County Jail for time on suspicion.
Neighbors. Of Or. Morrison believe
this mornings fire was inspired by re-
yenge. and the detectives report To
County Prosecutor Pope lays emphasis
ON this theory. II the results OF TO-
morrow investigation warrant sucn
action steps. will be taken To secure in
dictments against the suspected per-
sons for murder in tn. first degree.
SkiIlman station Is small settle
ment DIR. Morrison alghted there
from an express train from New York
uo,dav afternoon and walked over the
rough country road To his mountain
hom. He was last seen alive last
night. We had spent social evening
with friends in the village ol Hope
,,.u ,bou, six miles from his home.
and rode back to Skillman on traih'
accompanied by Thomas BrophE' VINO
keeps "A general store at Skillmah' ana
George Kirch. his nearest neighbor'
DIR Morrison and Mr. kirch waikeo
-, the road from the station ana parteh
at Mr.. Kirchs house. About o CLOCK
this morning the flames from the Nor
risor residence Illuminated the sur
r,upding country. The fire was well
advanced before it attracted the atteh-
,ior Of Dr. Morrison's nearest neigh
bors, and by the time they had trav-
e,,ed the long distance to the burning
hu,,d,ng IL was practically destroyed.
s..rcb Of the ruins revealed the
charred trunh Of DIR. Morrisons body
County Physician Long. OF this VII
lase. who was summoned to investigate
the case, was Of the opinion that the
fire had probably been started from q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
MAIL HEADS OFF SUICIDE
His Own Letters Delivered IN
Time to Stop Him.

Norristown. Penn. Jan. 2-.-lhe
United States mail was too fast Tor
Robert Mufngcr, siXty-fve years Old
a wealthy business man of West Nor
ristown Township. ana TO this he owes
the fact that he is alive. MulIinge
planned To commit suicide, ana ne
wrote letters to local undertaken ana
To &. II. Alderfer. q local banker, about
his burial and his last wishes. Th"y
received the letters this morning
The undertaken turned his letter over
10 the police. The banker investigated
for himself. Police and banker found
Mulfinger wing in his bathroom with
tube connected with the gas hXture II
his mouth. He WAS revived and de-
manded To know why they had saved
his life.
MulhnSer lost money recently IN IN
yestments and he got The idea mat ne
was going 10 the poorhouse. lie, pre-
ferred death to that fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
The has talk with Mr. the interest of the people

small stove which was used 10 heat
Dr. Morrison's apartment. DR.. Morri-
sons wife arrived at Skillman to-day
and took charge of the body.
DR.. Morrison came To this country
forty-two years ago from Ireland. lie
lad acquired considerable amount oil
property. and was interested in Man
haitian real estate. He owned the
house i'm which he lived. at No. 800
West ;;Oth street, and WAS well known
for his many charities.
Mrs. Hannah Mills, who has been
housekeeper for the Morrison family
for many years. said last night that
Dr. Morrison left home at IL O'Clock
Monday morning for his summer resi-
ocnce. and that no word had been re-
&, iycd from him up to the time they
beard OF the fire. at 30 o'clock yes
terday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
REGAIN GUSTS WATERS.
Orders $50 from Knickerbock-
er After Threats to Strike.

Two hundred and fifty walters. buses,
cooks and kitchen help marched from
the Hotel Knickerbocker at | 80 o'clock
this morning IN a body and joined
the other striking members Of their
trade. Their decision to leave James
the lurch. came about after Regan
had openly invited them TO do so,
i'm case they were dissatisfied. This
move on The part Of his help left Regan
without walters, buses and many Of his
kitchen employees.
Early i'm the evening some of the
walters sent d deputation to Regan and
complained 10 him OF ;he treatment
they were receiving. They told him
they would strike unless their demands
were complied with Reean sent them
back TO their jobs. and nothing more
was heard from them until half an
hour after midnight. when they again
had a conference with Regain. once
more he refused To treat with them.
AT 1880 Regan called all the dissatis-
fed men into the grillroom and told
them il they were not content To work
for him under present conditions they
could leave.
IF you don't like your jobs here, get
OUT" he said.
The employees put on their hats and
coats and got out
Regan said he had plans To fll the
vacancies.