davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
WALKERS WEEKLY COPPER LETTER
COpperaPriCes Ruling HgherLake is Selling at Y and ks Consumers Find None For Sale Before January

 anuayn md Feuay are ydm to any f s 10 n ofhe   is hat b m a present vel d he  ofooper wi continue t in
 
 
  rt  e of
 
 
  It is a h. f 
  
 
 
  
  of e
 
  There sa renewal # all o a onni Q Pe district the men md iqumnt # other properties in completed H p C h hrget copper eproucTs sa yeua one f he greatest  Montana os  E ii Is cling too a ampae wit &
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

ita as is Taos county; aumost six times as rich as Santa Fe county; al- most four times as rich as Bernalillo county, and more than twice as rich as Colfax county.
 To those who assert that territorial taxation is excessive, it may be of in- terest to know that during the past fiscal year Santa Fe county contribu- ted only 99 cents per capita to the territorial treasury, and that would have been reduced more than one half had 1t not been for taxes paid by the railroads. Mckinley county leads in thmat particular. its contribution having been S6.01 per capita. Luna county stood second with $5.56 per capita, and Chaves county third with S474 per capita The following coun- ties ranged as follows: Sierra, S4.09; Union, $391; Eddy, S3.7o; Grant $316; Colfax. $313; Quay, $3.05; Otero, s2.46: Lincoln, S2.3G; Valencia, $1.76; San Miguel, s1.67; DOna Ana S1.66; Roosevelt. S1.59; San Juan, s15G; Bernalillo, s1.54; Socorro s1.51; Guadalupe. s1.31; Santa Fe, JJ CtulSs anu dDof Do NCAeS-
 From all this it is apparent that al- though there are reasons for some differences in, the per capita taxation, there is still room for further equali- zation of the tax burden. Every man should be asked to contribute towards the expenses of the government which protects him, except he be a pauper, and it is no credit to New Mexico that over one-half of its voting population does not appear upon the assessment or tax lists at all.
 It is but justice to state, as far as Santa Fe county is concerned, that it's low place in the payment of terri torial taxes is to be ascribed to the fact that many of it's taxpayers have not paid the taxes assessed against them This is partly the fault of the taxpayers and partly of the officials who have had charge of the collection of taxes. The collectors for several years past have been derelict. A bet ter state of affairs, it is believed, has been inaugurated and Santa Fe coun- ty will make a better showing here after-New Mexican.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

improvement within a very short dime. There were 400 horses and mules and fifty wagons used in carrying the machinery to the mine.
 A double track has been laid in No. $ tunnel, which is the lower and main working tunnel. and all haulage there from will be in four-tOn cars, automat- ically dumped and handled by an cleo. tric locomotive. It is expected to handle 800 tons in eight hours and take care of all development work. As an example of probable costs. it is cited that in handling 10000 tons of ore, in widening No. tunnel, all costs chargeable to this work aggregated seventy cents per ton. The proposi- ton was launched on the basis of sl per ton costs for mining and develop ment. Air drills are used exclusive ly at the workings.
 General Manager Banks is said to have estimated that the maximum cost to mine the ore and produce the bullion will be S2 per ton. It is also calculated that there will be a super fluity of electric power, which can be sold to the many companies operating in that part of the country. A large block of Black Mountain is held in Bisbee and surrounding local l ity.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

formerly existed the Old Dominion Copper Company of Baltimore. which owned mines in Arizona. It was charged that Lewisohn and Bigelow acquired all the Baltimore Old Domin- ions property for $1,000, 900 and dis posed of, it to the new company for 100000 shares of stock. worth S2,500,- 900, and received in addition 30,000 shares for some other realty. It was also alleged that the Baltimore Old Dominion property was not worth more than s1,00O,000 at the time of the sale and the other realty not worth s5000.
 The court was asked to force the defendantsto return the 30,00O shares to the company and take back the real ty in exchange for it. Judge Holt's decision dismisses the bill of com plaint.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
OLD DOMINION SUIT.

New York, Nov. 24.-Judge Holt, in the United States Circuit Court on Saturday sustained the demurrer of the defense in the case of the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling Company against Frederick, Walter and Albert Lewisohn and Philip s. Henry, as executors of the estate of Leonard Lewisohn. The original ac- ton against the Lewisohns was insti- tuted a year ago, and the complainant company made some harsh charges against the late Leonard Lewisohn and the manner in which he formed the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling Co.
 According to the company, there
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1905.
MORNING SESSION

A. NJ.
 9:00-Music. 9:20-Paper-'Literature and Read ing in the Grades" Miss Ade- laide B. Lewis, Bisbee. 10.10-Paper-'LiteratUre and Com position Work in the Grades" l" Benson teachers, presented by Miss Fannie G. Armitage. O0-Intermission. History Correlated With Literature and Geogra- phy in the Grades" Superin- tendent C. F. Philbrook, Bis bee
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

Miss Sarah E. Ausemus, Pearce II 1.00-Intermission 11:15-Paper-"The Teaching of Mex jeans, Miss Hattie A. Lusk, Naco. and Mrs. Minnie M Fitz- gerald, San Bernardino.
 All papers are to be followed by discussions.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
AFTERNOON SESSION

P. M. 1:00-Music. 1:15-Paper-"Music, an Aid in the Mental, Moral and Physical
 Development of the Child,"-
 Music Supervisor George s.
 Krinbill, Bisbee. 2:00-Paper-"TGhysicai Education" 1"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

A Detroit Journal is criticislng contemporary for scribbing an article from Toledo paper. That is un- fair. A "good thing" occasionally appears in the Toledo papers, and should be advertised.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

There is a movement to have Okla homa and Indian Territory admitted as one state. and named Minerva. Why not "Maude?"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

It is not difficult now to see why Gen. Grosvenor refuses to make anI predictions in figures on the ohiC fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

Senator Dick of Ohio, is very tardS with his proof that the result in Orio is without national political signifi cance."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

Col. Henry Watterson calls Presl dent Roosevelt "a messiah of brotheI hood" T. R. can regard this as conquest of the Hast of the Mohioans,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

Work on the Hickey group. located south of Jerome, it is reported, is meeting with good results. It is con sidered one of the best properties in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
JEROME MINES AND PROSPECTS
Cleopatra People Have Opened UP Another Big Ore Body-ResuIts at the Eureka-Mitchell Brothers and w. M. Adamson Properties.

Work on the 1OOO-foot shaft at the Black Hills is continuing without in- terruption. A great deal of water is being encountered.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

There is nothing to report on the Pittsburg-Jerome. as to when it will again start up, the superintendent be- ing in Pittsburg to consult with the directors. Another and larger plant will have to be installed if they do the work they claim they are going to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

Senator w. A. Clark left the coast Wednesday morning. after looking over his interests here. His son, Chas. w., general manager of the United Verde, who joined the Senator here, will remain in Jerome for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
PROGRAM FOR THE TOMBSTONE SESSION OF TEACHERS
 INSTITUTE.
MoNoAY, NOVEMBER p. 1eO.
MORNING SESSION

MORNING SESSION
 Registration.
 AFTERNOON SESSION P. NJ.
 1:00-OrganiZat = 1:30-Address-"Tr of Enthu siasm"-Principal E. H. Stow CT. Naco. 2:00-Paper-'HSome Methods in Fractions Superintendent H. E. Berner, Tombstone. 2:45-Intermission 3:00-Paper-'Primary Numb e Il Work"-Mrs. Florence K. Smith, Douglas
 EVENING SESSION S:00-Lecture-'The Crabbe FliDus- tering Expedition" a bit of Arizona history-Prof. R. H. Forbes, University of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

Developments ar the Cleopatra dur
 ing the past week have been very
 interesting, and of a kind to further
 the belief that this property will be a
 big producer in the very near future.
 While there has been a great inn
 provement in every place in the mine
 where work is being done, the most
 decided change has occurred in the cross-cut from the south drift This cross-cut had been run through contin- uous stringers of high grade ore for a distance of about 5 feet, during the week General Manager Hull started a drift south on these stringers, with the result that the drift is showing an excellent body of high grade ore which the stringers all come together to form. The new showing is un- doubtedly the best yet made in the mine, and it looks like permanency Work on this drift has been stopped for a few days because of the delay in completing the roadway along the south side of the gulch, leading from the tunnel to the flat, where the ore is to be roasted. Work on this raod- way is now about completed, and when 1t is ready for use, it is the inten- ton of MT. Hull to commence the re- moval of the ore from the mine.
 NIT. Pratt, miner employed at the Eureka mine, was in Jerome, coming here for the purpose of having a piece of steel removed from one of his eyes. Of the present condition of the Eureka MT. Pratt was very enthusiastic. In talking 10 a News representative, he said that the winze from the main tunnel was at that time down over 90 feet. and that they were now mak- ing one foot per day with one shift, and hoisting with a windlass the winze being 4x6 feet in size, all of which goes to prove that the winze Is in soft ground. The formation, he said, was quartz, iron and porphy- ry, sulphides and sand carbonates car TyiHg gold, the sulphides occurring in the quartz and iron, and as depth is attained more iron comes in. When asked as to the size of the ledge acE the winze, he said that the width of the ledge at that depth was unknown and could only be determined by drift ing: that while the winze had been# sunk for a distance of over 70 feetE on the hanging wal, for the last 20H or more feet the winze had been away& from the wall, the wall having dipped away, but they were in an immense ledge. Continuing Mir Pratt said The coloring in the formation we are5 taking out is most wonderful and beau tiful. Along with the brightest of& high colored red will be a bright green and alongside it the prettiest of pea cock copper. The entire hormationE is alive. and there is every indScation to encourage the belief that the Blre ka will make a big producer. NJ confidence in it is demonstrated by the fact that I am taking out every F. cent of my wages in stock"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

Miss c. Ruth Opdyke, Tomb stone. 2:45-Intermission 0-Address-"The School Trus- tee,'-J. N. Gaines, Tombstone. Address to be followed by a general discussion of the school laws of Arizona.
 EVENING SESSION S:OO-Lecture-"T Teaching of English. ."-President K. C. Babcock, University of Arizona. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2e, 1905
 MORNING SESSION A. NJ. 9:00-Music. 9:l5-Paper-"Batavia System of In- dividual Instruction, Mrs. A. M. Dyer, Superintendent, Doug las. 10;15-Paper-Manual Training,"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
GET BLACK HAND LEADER
MAY BE ABDUCTOR, TOO.
CHARGED scitk Kidnapping Brooklyn
Bou-Merendino Not Found.

baltimore. Oct 3-vito Laduca. an Italian
who is said by representatives of the New-York
Police Department to be the leader Of the Black
Hand. is under arrest here charged with alb
duction The arrest made by Detectives
Main and Vachris. of Brooklyn. assisted by De
tective Bradley OF the Baltimore detective head
quarters. The warrant under which the arrest
was made charges Laduca with the kidnapping
of Tony Manineno, the seven-year-old son Oh
Vincent Manineno, a contractor. of Brooklyn
on August l. 1904.
The Brooklyn detectives hoped to find Tony
Merendino, six years Of age, the son OF Michael s
Merendino, kidnapped in Brooklyn a few days
ago when they arrested Laduca. but IN TINS
they were disappointed. nor, indeed, We're they
able to connect Laduca positively with the last
named crime Laduca declares that he is lnno-
cent. He is thirty-f1ve years old and lived for
many years in Brooklyn but latterlE he mas
been keeping a butcher shop in the eastern Sec
ton of this city.
Iaduca is said to have served term IN the
penttentiary for counterfeiting and also to have
been one of the twelve men tried and acquitted
in New-ork in connection with the barrel n1ys-
terry. The boy for the kidnapping OF Wnom
Iaduca is under arrest is a cousin Of the Mer-
endtno boy for whom search is now being made,
and who the detectives believe, is in Allegheny
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
SUICIDE IN CEMETERY.
Wealthy Man Shoots Himself in
Family Plot.

Max Steinberg, senior member of the firm of
Steinberg, Alexander & Co, manufacturers of
womens linen underwear at No. 100 Wooster-st..
whose home is at No. lola West 136th-st COM
mitted suicide in Washington Cemetery, at
Gravesend and 22d ayes Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon. He found dead by the keeper of
the cemetery, which is a Jewish burial ground
There was bullet hole in his left temple and
revolver beside him
The body was taken to the Parkville police sta
ton where letters were found in the clothing
which indicated that the body was that Of Mr.
Steinberg. Daniel j. Frey. a son-in-law, went to
the station and identified the body last night
He said that the dead man had been a great
sufferer from stomach trouble for some time
and he was inclined to believe that the continued
pain had made him Irresponsible He was in
prosperous circumstances. the son-in-law said
ana his business was in q hourishing condition
HIS domestic relations were Of the happiest
Although he committed suicide in the family
plot, he had lost no immediate members of his
family recently.
The dead man ffty-eight years Old Let
tors addressed TO his wife and Mr. Frey were
found in his pockets and turned over to the
coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
ONCE WEALTHY, GETS PITTANOE.
H. ". Lucas, of Distinguished Family, Street
Inspector in St. Louis
tBy Telegraph to The tribune


st. Louis Oct. 3-St- Louisans generally were
startled to-day by the news that Henry v Lucas
who was formerly wealthy and is said 10 De
IineaI descendant Of the Lucas family, whose MS
tory extends into the Middle Ages. had accepted
position with the city as Inspector Of streets at tAe
salary OF SIS monthly.
Twenty-Five years ago Mr. Lucas was regarded
as the Prince Fortunatus Of St Louis His father
farm practically embraced the territory which y
now the heart Of St. Louis. He was an heir 70
81 600 in his own right at twenty-one. owner 9.
a baseball club at twenty-five. handsome wen
bred and OF much personal magnetism He mas
lost his money but not his polished manner anu
good looks.
The Lucases are OF Norman origin The name -
Lucas appears in the English Domesday Book iho
father OF the founder OF the American family jean
Baptist Lucas was Kings Attorney TO the french
Monarch Louis XV. Jean Baptist Lucas became &C
quainted with Benjamin Franklin while the ia'te'
was representing the United states IN Fl'"1.
Franklin induced him to immigrate to FeAhsy'-
vania in 1854. j..
President Jefferson used him as an ernissaFy 70
French and Spanish inhabitants IN the IsrIioory y
Louisiana regarding annexation to the ni NJ
States ON Iucas's report JEFFERSON hi.'N0
Louisiana Purchase Lucas moved TO 81 i-ol's =.
1So5 when Jefferson appointed him commissions.
of Land. Claims and Judse Of the terF'oi'~4
of Louisiana He left a large estate TO l1.s
son. James II. Lucas. father Oh iAe4-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
PITTSBURG IN TERROR.
Police Sag They Are Unable to Cope
Sgltb Thugs.
LRv Telegraph % rhe Tribune. !

Pittsburg Oct. 3-Plttsburg is in state of
terror. caused by the frequent robberies burg
lartes. hold-ups and murders that have been
committed in the last few days. The police
seem to have lost all control crimes Of all kinds
are of hourly occurrence. and people hesitate
about going on the streets at night, and are
afraid even TO remain in their homes.
So serious has the matter become that this
afternoon Alexander Wallace. Superintendent OF
Police. issued statement in which he admitted
that he unable to cope with the situation
with his present small force of officers. He
makes plea that he be given more officers, and
estimates that it will require at least 400 addi-
tional men to free the city of present conditions.
The Councils are opposed TO the increase. as it
is claimed that there Is not enough money in the
Police Department to pay more men.
The entire county seems to be overrun with
the thugs. many of whom believed to have
come here from Chicago since the wave OF re-
form rushed over that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
CALLED TRAIN WRECKER.
accused Minister Says Bandits
Forced Him to Crime.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune.1

Princeton, Ind. Oct. 3.-Early this morning the
Rev. W. H. Brooks a minister of Northern
Indiana, breathlessly into the Evansville
and Terre Haute Railroad station and told of
having been captured by train wreckers in the
night and Of being forced to assist them IN
placing Instructions on the track. After telling
his story he fell in faint
Mr.. Brooks said that he was walking along the
track and was captured by two bandits. When
they searched him and found nothing Of value.
they ordered him to help them place rails and
crossties on the track. While working with
them he heard them discussing the plans by
which they proposed to rob the passengers when
the train derailed.
Of1cers accompanied Mr.. Woods to the scene
of the obstruction. and when they piled him
with questions regarding the alleged bandits he
became confused. contradicted himself and got
so mixed up in contrary statements that he
nearly collapsed. He was accused Of having
invented the story TO appear a hero and
possibly get a reward from the company, and
is now In JAIL charged with placing the OBJ
struction on the track He maintains that his
story is true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
mo COIL STRIKE TALK.
1lfitche1 Says Visit to White House
Was to Urge Appointment.

! Washington. Oct S.--John Mitchell president OF
the United Mine Workers OF America, had inter
view with President Roosevelt to-day by appoint
Snent. He remained with the President about half
hour At the conclusion Of his interview Mr..
Mitchell said he had come Washington to see
1.-THE President. the latter's invitation but Of
his own voli1ion TO talk with him about "a per-
Ezonal natter Pressed for information to the
mature OF his mission he had urged the
president to appoint Louis Hammerling. Editor of
the official organ of the United Mine Workers.
Acollector of internal revenue for the Scranton
hPenn) district He declined 10 indicate whether
Sthe appointment would be made or not Hammer
5zing is opposed by some members Of the Pennsyl-
kSenia Congress delegation.
I 81 did not discuss with the President the LABOR
ssftuation in the anthracite coal fields, said Mr.
Mitchell. MY business with him was purely per-
tsonal matter.
1 N response to other inquiries. Mr.. Mitchell said
that IA did know whether the coal operators
had large stores of surplus coal on hand or not as
ESe "a made no investigation along that
said also that he had made inquiry TO the
possible result Of the enforcement OF the Child
kcoaI mines but ne ventured the opinion that the
enforcement OF the law would not have that effect
Mr. Mitchell left Washington this afternoon for
sNsw-York his way to Scranton
President Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers OF
kAmerica arrived here last night from Washington.
and registered ct the Ashland House. He denied
that his visit 20 the White House had anything
do with affairs the anthracite coal region, and
sinEimated that had visited President Roosevelt
by an appointment his request. He is here
70 attend the conference of the municipal owner
ship committee Of the Civic Federation, which
begins Monday at Columbia University. Mr. Mitch
ell denied that the position Of Commissioner Cen
eraI of immigration had been offered him, and
added that he would accept no political Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
TEAM ROBBERS ESCAPE.
let Little Booty from Great North
ern EGpreSS-NOne Hurt.

ST Paul. Oct 3D. s. Elliott, general man
egAr of the Great Northern Express Company,
made q. statement this afternoon regarding the
hold-up of the overland passenger train last
night near Seattle. He said in part:
Two men evidently got on the front end OF
the mail car at a railroad crossing stop, ana
coon after went into the cab Of the engine, held
nm the engineer and fireman, requiring the en-
oiuaer 70 stop the train at a given point, Whefe
thew We're met by probably three othels' VINO
ioined the party and forced the engineer and
Sran7an at the points of reVolvers to require the
exnress messenger to open the car door The
messenger was then forced to leave his car,
Some of the robbers got into the car ana
r-raclAd the safe by the use of dynamite, using
three charges so we are informed. Such of the
contents ofssthe safe were not damaged by
the explosion were taken by the robbers, who
e. is supposed had boat handy to carry them
away There was very little money taken being
all small remlttahceS ana Iiiio"iitAiS " less
than 81 coo.
The ma ssengers were not molested, no one was
hurt and no damage done to the baggage. Up
~ the present hour we have no clew as to who
~ rohbars are or in which direction they made
their escape
reward of 5000 was offered to-day by the
craat Northern Express Company for the capt
,,ro o,5 identification of the robbers The Sheriff
and deputies found abandoned horse and
wagon a mile and half north of the scene of
the hold-up.
The conductors report of the hold-up shows
that at least seven men were engaged in the rob-
berry While the robbers were engaged on the
safe two bows who had been riding on the blind
baggage slipped off and went through the train
attempting to hold up the passengers Inc TWO
boys said they had connection win the other
robbers. and that the idea or hoialhg UP the
passengers occurred to them only after the ex-
plosion