davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

{. Goodwin for the labor and pains
taking effort he had exercised in as
sembling them into such an interest
ing aggregation. We also noted at
that time and on several occasions
since the fact that this valuable and
interesting exhibition could only be
viewed one week in the year out of
the fifty-twO weeks, and suggested
4 that a permanent building be erected
somewhere in the city, where the eX
hibit could be seen by visitors for
the other fifty-one weeks. OF course,
to do this takes time, initiative and
money. The job of removing the ores
would not be a very hazardous or ex-
pensive one, and it would certainly be
most instructive exhibit for visitors
to look at. Such an exhibit could not
help but be beneficial to the whole
of the state. But up to the present
Phoenix is unprepared to devote any
place for the exhibit of her greatest
of all resources, the mineral wealth
of the state Strangers visiting our
city, and wishing to see a representa-
tive exhibit OF our great variety of
ores, must go away disappointed, I'M
less they visit here that week the
fair grounds are open. No pretense
whatever is made to show what we
have at any place in town. Seeing
and feeling this want, Mr.. J. S. Neall,
at his assay office, 307 North First
street, is making an excellent effort
to comply with this long-felt want.
He has had made a special cabinet
for the exhibition of Arizona's copper
ores, and has already assembled an
exhibit which is exceedingly repre-
sentative and creditable. This ex-
hibit can be seen and is open to the
public every day. The attention of
mine owners is called to this very
meritorious endeavor of Mr.. Neall to
show what we produce in ores from
every county in the state, and it is
earnestly hoped that his efforts will
meet with the assistance they deserve.
And the good work can be especially
helped by owners of properties fur
niShing him with specimens of ores
for display Such specimens need not
be larger than 6 to inches, and
piece of this size will only cost a
trifle to forward by parcel post 1t
is to be hoped that this suggestion
will meet with ready response from
those owning properties and desiring
to let others see what we produce in
our state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
Another Property to Commence Re-
duction of Ores in Close Proximity
to Phoenix.

Three claims Of the Harris Copper
company and another three owned by
S. j. Tribolet of this city have been
bonded to a company which has al
ready made substantial payments on
the properties and commenced work
for the installation of machinery, part
of the plant having arrived in Phoe-
nix and is at present being hauled
out to the property.
Yavapai county, being more alive
to its mining interests than ever be-
fore. has collected $4,000 and is ex-
pending that sum on construction of
a wagon road from the property to
Turkey Creek, twenty miles distant
AT present, fifteen men are employed
and are busy reducing the grade of
old Arrastra Hill. This particular
point of the road was always the
bane to stage drivers and transfers
when 1t was the main stage and sup
ply communication between Phoenix
and Prescott, before the incoming of
the railroad. The grade of this hill
Will be entirely altered and lessened,
making the hauling of the mines pro-
duction to Turkey much easier.
The cement foundations for the 10
horse power engine and the 100 horse
power boiler have already been laid.
The ores from the properties are all
| chalcopyrites, carrying small value
| in gold and silver, but generally high
in copper contents. Some of the ore
| is very solid and heavy and is direct
smelling. The fines created by min
| ing this and the stringers and dis
seminated ground will be concentrat-
| ed over Deister concentrating tables
Sufficient of these tables will be in
| stalled to treat fifty tons per day
| If rightly managed, there is no ques
| ton of a successful future for this
property. The principals interested in
| this undertaking are at present upon
| the ground.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
What Will tho Prohibitionists Do
About This7

We learn from the columns of an
Arizona exchange that a certain party
was a business visitor in the town
where the paper is published, and par
ticularly noted the fact that he was
from "Highball" Fancy a place with
such a name in Arizona. If it had
been "Toddyville," or "Beercrest,' it
wouldn't have been so bad; but fancy
the high sounding name of Highball.
Some good prohibitionist will surely
create an initiative against this. But
here. had better cease. 1t makes
me thirsty to think about 1t, ana
even creates a thirst and desire for
a drink of-Water
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

Inspiration Consolidated stockhold
ers took only s1,697,60 or 50 per
cent, of the offering of s4,500,0o0
per cent. convertible bonds, leaving
81, S02, 400 in the hands of the un-
derwriting syndicate.
The funds raised by the new bonds
are to be used to increase the size
of the mill from 1900 tons daily ca
pacity to 10000 tons, to construct a
power plant costing s1,500,000 and for
working capital. The company plans
to start production late this year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
American Institute Of Mining IN
uineers

Tho next meeting of this society
u,,u take place at Salt Lake, Titan,
from August 10 to IA, inclusive Inc
nrogram and entertainment is luil
one Several trips are arranged "
sme,ters and other reduction plants
The papers to be read cover a wioe
number of subjects, and the sociai
mart everything in that line, even 10
ain in the briny Salt Lake. IL Is
ant;n;nated that the meeting will be
largely attended.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
New Gold Strike

Truax G. Zane have made rich
discovery of gold ore in the Jupiter
Flats country near Bisbee. The ore
encountered is of very high grade and
is creating a great deal of excitement
in the district. The owners, of course,
anticipate a great future for their
holdings. Zane has already bonded
his interests to other parties.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
More Quicksilver

H. H. Bowman, the original locator
of the Sunflower Cinnabar company's
claims in the MaZatzal range, has
now located eleven claims in the
northwest part of ella county, on the
headwaters of Gold Gulch, about sew
enty miles from Globe. The dyke
carrying the cinnabar is said to be
thirty-fiv feet wide, with a trend
northeast. southwest This new find
is about ten miles from the first dis
covery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
c.oIoo;cal Survey Appropriations

The government Appropriation loi
the geological survey, covering the
coming fiscal year, has been enacted
49, low The total is S1,355,52O. rms
disbursement covers great iii"n's
objects under different meanings "i'u
purpOSeS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

Isn't this a sad commentary on the
intelligence of men who are supposed
to be occupied in a hazardous call
ing? Fancy men forgetting the plac-
ing of a charge of dynamite or a
missed hole, You would think such a
thing could never be forgotten. and
it decidedly should not be. until its
danger is removed No man employe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
Exhibit Of Arizona's Copper Ores

At the time of our annual fair we
voiced our strongest praise at the
exhibition of AriZon&s copper ores,
and remarking that no other state in
the union could produce such an in
teresting and varied class of these
ores.
We also gave due praise to Mr.. j.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
Gypsum

The production of gypsum in the
limited States for 1913 was 1888, o0S
short tons. worth s6,774,S22. compared
with . 5oo.757 tons and $6,5639OS in
1912. Gypsum sold crude amounted 10
46S. 1876 tons, of which 50 per cent. was
used for Portland cement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

as silver property and showed very
high values, the ledge being from so
to 100 feet wide However. the Gum
Thompson people are going down with
the hope of encountering rich copper
deposits, which are indicated by the
character of the surrounding forma-
tion-Arizona Blade Tribune
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
rwo Miners Killed by Missed Holes

On the 18th of this mohth WV NJ
ers were killed in the RED NINE neaa
Redding, California other in
working in the same shai' e'oapo
,ri,,rv The explosion was due 10
charge of dynamite being forgo''eh
ond left in the face of the WORKINGS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
COINAGE of the Precious Metals

Coinage minted at the United States
mints during the month of June was
as follows: Gold, s3,000.000; silver,
$712,395; minor coins, $113,770.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
Ray Consolidated

The Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany established new records in all
departments during the first half of
1914. It's average cost was lowered
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
Tom Reed

The cleanup for this property in
Mohave county for the month OF
June from the 2O-stamp mill and
cyanide plant, was a gold par valued
at s106,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

There is reported rich strike Oh
oonner ore on the 400 foot level of the
leonard copper mine at this place.
The property is operated by the
shannon Copper company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

under ground can afford to neglect
only for safetys sake to himself, but
also to his fellow workmen whom he
is bound equally with himself to
protect It's a frightful negligence
that cannot be too severely cesured.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
Manoanese

India. Russia and Brazil produce Vt
per cent. of the worlds supply OF
manganese ores.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26

This department 10 under the di
rection Of Mr.. w. e. Deity, the
we'll known mining engineer, who
will carefully scrutinize all mat.
tiers relating to mining in order
that only reliable information re-
aarding legitimate enterprises
shall find = place here.
Tho Republican would be pleas.
cd to receive information from
any part Of the state regarding
tho development of the mining in
dustry. All communication
should be addressed: Mining De-
partment, Arizona Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

examination. Their arrests developed 'ne
fact that District Attorney whitman ae'-
ing with the Police Department mas oeen
making an investigation which Is eA-
pected TO lead to more arrests WITHIN tue
next few days.
The attention Of the District Attorney
was called 10 charges OF jury fixing tour
months ago by Abraham Gruher, Jaw
yer. Assistant District Attorney OMai-
ley was assigned to the case. various
juries toward which the suspicion OF
bribery has arisen are 10 be called Detore
the grand fury and examined. For weeks
detectives have been mingling with taies-
men in the courts.
IL is said the price OF jurymen ranged
from S 10 500 in civil actions and shghtiy
higher I'm criminal cases. The detectives
are out for one man IN particular, VINO
is said to have a book containing tne
names of 500 talesmen whose services
could be purchased.
Janlson was juror in the case OF KAT
tray agt. Hazard, before Justice Donneliy'
in Part Is of the Supreme Court. IL IS
alleged that he was paid to hang the
fury. Jamison and soloman were ar
rested by Detective John F. Armstrong III
q cafe IN Nassau st., where II Is charged
they accepted money from a detective
who posed as representing one OF the
parties in the litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
BIG KEY TRAILS OPIUM
Police Arrest Man Carrying II
and Get Eighty Toys"

A key eight inches long in the posses
sion Of Charles Harris eighteen, which
opened the door OF a room at 81 East
14th st. and disclosed store Of opium
and cocaine, was instrumental yesterday
in holding the youth for examination IN
the Essex Market court before Magistrate
Marsh Harris, who said he lived at Soo
East 18th st. was arrested by detectives
when coming from a cigar store near the
East 18th st. address with the key In MS
hand.
The police said they had known there
was a storehouse for drugs in the neigh
borhood and that the door could be opened
only by large key. In trunk IN 'he
room were eighty opium toys ana "
quantity OF cocaine.
Customs inspectors raided a house at
Doyers ST. Yesterday and discovered wong
Sing. a Chinaman, in the act OF manu-
featuring opium. As he had no tedera.
license he was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Houghton ana heIu
in bail for examination. About WV
worth Of the drug was seized by the Oh
ficers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
GAIL BORDEN AGAIN
SUED FOR DIVORCE
He Plans European Trip as Wife
Makes Second Allegation
of DeSertiOn.

Gall Borden, of the milk company bear
ing the same name, is being sued for a
divorce for the second time in a little
more than two years Mrs Helen V Bor-
den has brought this suit which is SINH
lar 10 tie first one, which was started in
Los Angeles, and Borden was s.ryed in
the action yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Watson with a summons sent here from
California.
The service was made at the ONCE OF
William Chadbournc, Bordens attorney
Mrs. Borden alleges desertion. A charge
Of a like nature was made in the first
suit. which was dismissed.
II am sorry" said Mr.. Borden. that I
shall not be able to answer the suit in
person, but I am starting on a trip TO
Europe, and don't know when shall re-
turn"
The Bordens were married in this city
in 1890 and separated in 1909. There was
an agreement between husband and wife
whereby the latter was TO receive $1,000
a year for the support OF herself and her
daughter, Ramona. The sudden disap-
pearancc of the girl in April. 1918. caused
a sensation There was a wide search
for the missing heiress
She was found in Boston. where she had
Joined her mother, who had come from
Los Angeles. Mr.. Borden consented to
let his wife have tho custody Of their
daughter. and Mrs. Borden and Ramona
have since lived together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
PRAISE AND BLAME JOHN D.
Baptists Indorse Gifts, but
Criticise University.

Boston. June 1s.--At the second ses-
sion Of the Baptist Convention in Ire
mont Temple to-day John ID. Rookie
Teller was praised for his interest in
religious education and his many gifts
Of money 10 tho cause, while the Uni
versity of Chicago, a Rockefeller insti-
tuition. was scored as place that was
leading many young men to pcrdition.
The discussion began after the Rev.
DR.. +. Paddleford, of Chicago, read the
report on religious education, asking
from the Baptist churches in America
$4,000. 900. which was afterward voted
on and accepted by the convention.
The Rev. George Nicely, OF Newark,
n. J.. said with enthusiasm; IF you
want to get money out of the common
people for educational purposes you
will have 10 believe in the Bible, It's
verbal inspiration. You cannot believe
i'm that blue flame University OF Chi
On 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
; CHARGED WITH
SMUGGLING CHINESE
Inspector Finds Two CeleStials in
Lifeboats of Tagus-In Raid
One of Them Escapes.

Lee Chung Hoo and Mock Yick Hee.
OF Chinatown, with Ernest Webster, quar-
termaster of the Royal Mail liner Tagus,
were arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Houghton on a
charge OF smuggling Chinese into this
port. Each was held in s. 90 bail.
Chin Woo. one Of the men whom, 1t is
alleged, an attempt was made TO bring
into the country. was held as a material
witness, but his stowaway companion had
escaped.
Inspector John Morrison. warned by a
cable message from Albert B. Wiley,
Chinese inspector in the American con-
sulate service ir Jamaica, was on HAND
when the Tagus locked at Pier ~. North
River, Wednesday night. lie went on
board and had a quiet talk with Quar-
termaster Webster. who got indignant
when Morrison accused him of having
two struggled Chinese on board. Then
Morrison ripped off the tarpaulins from
the lifeboats The two stowaways were
there.
According to the inspector, Webster ac-
knowledged that he was being paid and
volunteered TO take Morrison down TO
Chinatown to see the rest OF the game.
Tho inspector rugged up>in tho garb Of a
sailor and accompanied Webster TO the
rear OF Chinese importing company
building in Mott st. While Morrison held
the frightened Cinnamon, Webster gave
four sharp raps on the door
1t was opened by two Cinnamon with
hands outstretched. One of them. Lee
Chung Hoo. the inspector said. handed
Webster 500 in bills The other, Mock
Yick Hee. was just on the point of doing
the vanishing act with the smuggled &C.
lestials when Morrison grabbed him by
the arms Webster took charge OF the
prisoners. Meanwhile, Morrison and Mock
Yick Hee were rolling over and over Oh
the ground. Webster became so en-
crossed in watching them that one 81 the
newcomers freed himself and disappeared.
That Is the reason. Inspector Morrison
said. there were not four Chinese in court
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Deserted by Supporters
Since Charges Against
Founder.
OWES $4,000 AND IS
WITHOUT MEANS
Treasurer Asserts RumOrS We're
Unfounded, but Subscribers
Withdrew Aid.

The George Junior Republic. deserted
nv most Of its supporters faces
financial collapse. It's debts amount
70 $4,000. and unless means are founc
"a meet them the republic viii be
forced into bankruptcy and abandoned
The number Of pupils has been cut
down from 100 TO GO, according to Jo-
seph Burden. treasurer Of the institu-
ton. but the deficit is steadily increas-
ing.
Mr. Burden said yesterday that the
agitation against William r. george
founder OF the republic, had estranged
most ~ the former subscribers, and the
unpaid running expenses OF the lnstl-
tuition had mounted up to Sl0'OOo'
Loans Of $4,000 had been made rs
added. but there were no visible means
20 pay them.
81 hope and believe that the men
who lent us this money will not ask II
back" said Mr.. Burden yesterday 1
think they will look on II as a gift 10
the work. one or two new suoscr1p-
lions have come in"-and he drew n
check for $1,000 from under bundle
Of napers. you mustn't mention this
mans name; but, as you can see ne
If all people would not have contrib
nted to the republic unless satished
that the charges against George were
false.
THE discouraging fact is that the
work was never going better than
when all this happened. Every one
who knew anything about it knew the
charges against George were false, but
the majority Of the subscribers believed
them: and that ended their subscrip-
tons"
T.. /. Olcott. one Of the most infuen-
tial OF the trustees and the one most
bitterly opposed TO George, was prac-
ticaliy forced TO resign from the board
some weeks ago.
It's only fair 10 say that he wanted
10 get out" said Mr. Burden, but we
first questioned him closely as TO what
share ne had had in the attacks on
George. lie said he hadn't had any
and burst out Of the room. We haven't
seen him since, and his connection with
the board ended then and there"
Mr.. Olcott's retirement has increased
the difficulty Of making ends meet, &C
cording to those in touch with the in
ner workings Of the republic. The
yearly expenses Of the work averaged
$4,000 and Olcott has in the past done
more than his share toward meeting
them. Friends of the trustee, includ-
ing two women who lived at Freeville
and gave heavily toward its support
abandoned it at the same time as Oh
colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
MRS. Won CLAUSSEN
MOTORS TO PRISON
Taxi Lures Her to BlackWell's
IsIand-InkS Sleuth's Face in
Fingerprint Test.

No common municipal conveyance, but
q shiny taNlcab. conveyed Mrs Ida Won
Claussen to Blackwelrs Island yesterday.
For time II looked doubtful whether the
police would got her there at all. but the
taxicab bride overcame her objections.
Tho police expected trouble. and
Deputy Sherins Jacobs and Miller, known
FOR their tact. were given tho Job. When
they confronted Mrs. Won Clausscn in tho
Tombs she fatty refused to bulge unless
a taNicab was provided.
The vehicle arrived at the Tombs door
Another long wait onsued. Mrs. Won
Claussen insisted that before she would
10 10 Police Headquarters she must be
promised taxi TO Blackwells Island
Arguments. pleadings and wheedlings
were vain. The deputies again succumbed
and promised the ride 70 tho island.
At Police Headquarters there was a
rImpuK she refused 20 have her photo
graphs made. fdgeted about, smeared a
detectives face with ink when he tried
20 take her fngerprints and threatened to
have the whole police system uprooted
by international complications.
This will be the most expensive picture
YOU ever took" she cried 10 the de-
tectives. Remember what I say-lll sue
for this. and you'll find 1t mighty ex-
pensiye I'll complain 10 the British
Ambassador. You have no right TO take
this picture. and forbid It,"
The picture was made and the finger
prints finished eventually. When It was
over she instantly recovered her good
humor.
Now. where is the taxicab?' she de-
manded
The deputy sheriffs had arranged Tor
the taxi and II was waiting I'm front OF
Police Headquarters. She walked out 10
Il. smiled her adieus 10 the inspectors
and rode away for the island, where she
must serve six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
ROCKEFELLER SONS
IN FREE WIRELESS
Hiram Maxim Starts Ma
tion-Wide Club of ANA
teur Operators.

Hartford. Conn, June 1S.-FTee wire
less messages through a nation wide
organization of amateur operators IS
the plan Of the newly formed Hartford
Radio Club. announced tonight by Hi
ram Percy Maxim, son Of Sir Hiram
Maxim and inventor Of the gun silenc-
err. OF the $50 wireless operators al
ready admitted the most prominent Is
Godfrey Rockefeller, second son Of
William G. Rockefeller, who is TO be
the correspondent at Greenwich.
Young Rockefeller has been expert
mcnting with the wireless for year or
more. Godfrey and his brother, Still
man, started their Investigations with
such determination that their father
offered to equip a modern station for
them as soon as they justified it.
The Rockefeller boys have been TAX
ing lessons from John Barrett, jew
eller and an expert amateur operator.
Godfrey's outfit is said to be one Of the
best in the state.
Maxim's organization is based upon
the assumption that no government in
reference or interstate technicality
will arise. There are said to be some
900. 900 amateur wireless operators in
the United States.
This is one Of the unanticipated
deveIonments of wireless telegTaphy,'
said Mr.. Maxim tonight, that a man
in Maine may sit in his library and
talk with his friend in California. with
only a few relays in between. We arc
irving 10 get the names OF all the am
ateurs i'm the country Aside from en-
couraging the study Of scientific mat
ters by young men. the movement may
easily be Of inestimable value in flood,
storm or war.
TT can be no infringement Of the ex-
listing telegraph or telephone compa-
mics. because messages will be handled
from station to station and delivered
entirely by courtesy"
Mr.. Maxim talks with Buffalo, West
field. n. Y. and places in northern
PENNSYLVANIA nearly every night. On
clear nights he gets st. Louis, with only
one relay at Buffalo. He plans some
night 10 have the Mayor Of Hartford
exchange greetings with Buffalo's
M9yCr