davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22
ITALIANS CAUSE
OF MUCH TROUBLE
Start Tenement House at So
State Street and White
Residents Object.
FIGHT THERE LAST NIGHT
POLICE HAD TO BE CALLED ON
AND THE FACT WAS DEMON
STRATED THAT MORE OFF,
GERS ARE NEEDED.

The residents of Fairview are up
in arms against the imposition of
several Italians in their neighbor-
hood Nine Italians and one woman
are housed at SO State street. Charles
Swartz, Dutch-Pole. claims that he
has leased the property for a year,
and that he paid the rental for one
year in advance. Recently he has ta-
ken nine Italians who are employed
at the Richmond Manufacturing Co,
to board and room. These men have
been having ouarrels.
Last night about twenty-five of the
Fairviewers went to the Office of Dr.
MendenhalI, whom they understood
to be the owner of the property, to
get him to rid the neighborhood of
the pest. No satisfaction was obtain
ed as the property is owned by the
Doctors mother who is out of town
at present and who has placed it in
the hands of real estate agent. The
Fairviewers claim that matters have
reached such a point that their wom-
en- are afraid to stay at home alone
of an evening, for fear of some pos
sible injury at the hands of the Ital-
ians, and that during the daytime
they are uneasy.
Climax Reached Last Night.
The climax was reached last night
when one of the Italians was seen
speeding down the street, yelling
that some one was going to stab him.
1t developed that Dominic Rossi, who
had been living at the old Cooper
shop, along with % other Latins, on
the c. c. & L. tracks, just north of
moving to Swartz's place on State
street. Mike Falze, an Italian. took
objection to Rossi's proposed sepa-
ration from the flock, and flashed a
ten-inch knife on him. Rossi lost no
time in making his getaway and
telephoned for the police. officer Lit
tie responded and met Rossi and one
of his friends at the Doran Bridge,
from, whence they went to Swartz's.
Although a thorough search was
made Falze could not be found
Inc quarters or the Italians at
Swartz's are not of the most sanitary.
In bare room several dirty mat
tresses were thrown on the filthy
floor, upon which the foreigners cast
themselves without removing their
clothing. Candle light is the only IL
Elimination and the place has an ex-
treme1y dangerous atmosphere after
dark.
More Police Are Needed
Last nights escapade demonstrat-
ed the suggestion made by the Palla-
dunn some time ago, in regard to
the need of added police protection
Officer Westenberg who is on the
beat was on West Fifth street
when the row started. The police call
went to headquarters and Officer
Little of a Main street beat was sent
out. Fully thirty minutes later Off
Ger Westenberg. who was then re-
porting. was notified of the trouble.
and the possible need of assistance
to Officer Little There is little doubt
of the fact that the West Richmond
beat is too large for one Officer to |
patrol.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

OHIO e. INDiANA-LocaI rains Wed
nesday and Thursday, cooler in
north portion Wednesday, cooler
Thursday: fresh northeast
winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22
FELL FROM HIS TRAIN
Charley Little, Brakeman Living at
Lynn, Slipped From Car and
Was Painfully Hurt. =

Lynn. Ind. Aug FL fSpD-Charley
Little who resides here and is brake
man on the P. & E. slipped and fell
from the train last Saturday and was
painfully injured. He has been con-
fined to his home since the accident.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22
Sixteen Hogs Killed.

Fountain City. Aug. 21 (SpD-
Lightning last Saturday night struck
a hog house of Will Thornton east of
here Killing Is hogs.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

Compiled night.
follows:
Richmond Grove of Druds = - -43, ,5O8
Triumph Lodge, K. of P. = Al 1903
Richmond Lodge of EIks (withdrawn) 2O,O68
Hokendauqua Tribe Red Men 1879
Eden Lodge, D. of R. H. o. o. F) 12,952
Knights of Columbus = = ~ 9,722
Modern Woodmen al
Sol Meredith Post G. A. r. --- 80
G. O. P. - 29
Ancient Order Hibernians = = - - = 10
Richmond Country Club = ----- Z
Richmond Lodge of Masons = = - 6 |
Eagles = = = ----- - -- a
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22
DRU|DS RETAIN THE LEAD:
K. OF P. PUSHES UPWARD

Third Week Of the Contest Was One of Great
Effort for Both Druids and knights, While
Hokendauqua Tribe Of Red Men and Eden
Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah Also Came to
the Front With Good Votes---F Fourth Week
Begins Today.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22

Continued on Page Four.)
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
ON VACATION.

James Hooper. mine superintendent with the Gro Maxine. arrived in the city yesterday en route to Bisbee, Fl Paso and other points on a vacation trip. MT. Hooper stated that both the Picacho and the Gro Maximo were operating and that conditions in the mines were very satisfactory. Fur ther than this he declined to talk con- corning affairs of the company. From another source which should be well informed it was learned this week that there was every reason to expect that within thirty days there would be greater activity at the properties than ever before.
 Fires have lately burned under the boilers of the Cananea Ore Reduction plant, sending up smoke from stacks in a new quarter of the camp. Steam has
 been raised and such equipment as in
 the big building given satisfactory test.
 Large order for tables has been placed and delivery asked at the earliest pos | sible date. Various tests are being made al the plant and experimental
 work being brought to q close. Ex pectation now Is that operation can be
 commenced seadily within three
 months. At the dam the work of rais ling the structure and additional three
 feet continues, to the end of saving
 al, shines coming down from the con centrator Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
GOLDHELD BONANZA
 GOLD SHIPMENTS
Race For Record Between leaSers-G Good Strike in
 the Silver Pick.

A unique race on between two of
 Goldfield's best known mining com
 panies. the Hayes Monnette and the
 Frances Mohawk corporations, says
 the Los Angeles Aiming Review. The
 contest is to see which will first make a million dollar shipment of ore. Two different banks are being used in which to store and guard this ore and al the present time honorsJ are about levenly dicided, each company having approximately a carload of specimen ore on hand.
 The Price Goidfield- Silver Pick Leasing Syndicate last week encount le cred goodIy sized ore body from which random sample assayed tSf5SS6. The ore was found at depth iof 115 feet On this level drift was extended westward some eighty feet when the vein referred to was broken into. It is believed that this is con tinuafion of the yon Polenz lead. Othei l rich finds were made in the eastern workings, one streak of the ore assay | ing as high as 3s36.
 1 A somewhat sensational strike l! reported on the Combination Fraction property. just east of Frances Mo hawk and which is being developed by the Loftus-Davis-Sweene Leasing iCompany. Within the vein s.yeal
 seven feet wide, carrying extremell
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
THE CIENEGUITA
 MAKING GOOD

latter has ore all the way down. Sink however in order that concentration might be made upon more important work in the opening of the ore bodies in the mountains above the surface. These bodies are declared to be lm- mense, it being stated that there is at the present time ore blocked out m the workings sufficient to supply Q .smelter of large capacity for many years to come. The workings are being extended under ledges traceable on the surface for the entire length of the property The latter is four miles long with width of one mile.
 The chief value of the Cieneguita ores is silver. Copper and gold ac- company in important measures. The silver values of the several ledgeS which are being operated on vary; It to 45~ounces is made by the lowest grade veins. These are immense. Mir I.erch asserts that immense depos- Is have also been opened which run much higher in silver contents. Cop per in these tunnel workings runs from l 1-2 to 10 per cent, while the gold values make from S2 to S5 to the ton. With depth it is believed that the copper values will improve great ly. At the present time there are about 300 men being worked at the property. The larger number of these are employed at house and road build ing and on other surface improve ments. Underground the large DOT tfov, ny be fnrne. ie arnYlayoI at opment, which is steadily reaching into more and more ore under the high mountains. The most important surface work now under way is the erection of concentrator building, which is practically finished and ready for the machinery equipment The latter is at Torres and teams are now on the way to bring it into the camp. | It is for a 50-ion experimental plant, and it is the present expectation that ! it will be in operation within the next two months. If the machinery is found successful orders will immedi- ately be placed for plant of much larger proportions.
 NIT. Lerch left the first part of the week for Cieneguita, accompanied by several smeltermen whom he engaged
 
 here and at Douglas. With these he expects to get the plant of the com pany working fuil capacity. Regard i ing the local labor situation in the lower country. 5fr. Lerch stated that it had greatly improved in recent weeks, or since harvesting of the crops. Farmers and farm hands are now returning to the mines seeking work, and all the help required is be- ing secured.
 The Cienegnita has lately attracted a good deal of attention and has been in the public eye for several years. The company is capitalized for $10, 100000, its stock being of par value of $10 per share. It has yet remaining in ths treasury POO. 900 shares of stock Thst outstanding Is distributed among New York. Boston, Ohio, Pennsylvania and California investors.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
(cananea Herald,o

A property which is fast making into a great mine is the Cieneguita, according to a report given the Herald this week by j. T. Lerch. actfng man Iager in the absence of Manager Beebe, now at New York offices of the Cieneguita Copper Go.
 Not only is the Cieneguita making good in its district, but number Of other properties are also coming 10 the front. Completion of q road the Cieneguita is now building to connec- tion with the new line lQf the South ern Pacific from Guaymas. Mr Lerch states. will enable many of thess pros poets to get on their feet and also make much new country, highly miner alized on the surface, accessible .o ex- ploitaticn.
 The Cieneguita IS doing some very interesting things. Not the least among these is the use of wood in it's smelting operations without the assist ance of other fuel. Coke and coal are both prohibited at this time by the high price which attends theii trans portation to te camp. which Is com pelled to bring all its supplies from either Nacozari, 135 nsles northwest. or from Torres. still further distant. Mir. Lerch states thai the smelling cp- erations so fa- conducted with the exclusive use of wood have been sue cessful beyond anticipation. Low roofed reverberatory furnaces are used. The fuel supply in the vicinity of the camp is fortunately abundant; I1O,0 900 cords of wood are now in the smelter yard. and ic is expected to keep the surplus W Fl ahead. Water is also avaiiai;le in ample quantity fer ali needs.
 Two 75-ton furnaces were blown in at the smelter of the company about three weeks ago. and have been oper- ated with entire satisfaction except for the difficulty thus far experienced in getting a sufficient force Of skilled smeltermen. This deficiency alone has prevented the blowing in of two lother 15-Uon furnaces which are ready | to start as soon as a competent force of men can be assembled. Mir. Lercn expects that this will be within a short time. All of the equipment of the smelter is modern and the plans or erection which were followed have been found well considered. The matte produced is being piled up, it being the intention of the company to hold this until a furnace for re- treatment and coke can be acquired. when the high grade matte secured will be shipped. This will not be un til the wagon road Is finished and the railroad connection made at Tonichi station, which will be 50 miles dist ant The railroad is now built to within 80 miles of Tonichi. For the
 wagon road the engineers now at work on it are acquiring a grade which will
 be less than 12 per cent. Over this it is the expectation that it Will Dc possible to successfully operate trac-
 tion engines to pull the wagon trains
 The mine workings of the company
 Mr. Lerch states. have extent of tive
 miles. This is all in tunnels, witt exception of 120 feet in a shaft The
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28

high values was encountered Also some very high grade ore has been uncovered in the 430-foot level. where
 astation is being cut. One hundred tons of this ore were shipped to the Nevada Goldfield Reduction works last week. So urgent is the need for in creased equipment, that arrangements have been made by wire for a com plete compressor and air drilling plant, high duty pumps and a 50-hore- power electric hoist the machinery to be assembled at Denver and shipped at once in special car attached 10 q passenger train. The life of the pres ent lease terminates in May, and the company is bending every effort 10 take from the mine the greatest ton mage of ore possible within that tirre
 Property being handled by the Burns Leasing Company. adjoining the oftus-DaviS-Sweeney workings. also developed some extremely rich ore last week. A vein extending across the bottom of the shaft was uncovered early in the week, and subsequent de- velopment opened up ledge of con siderable size. Much importance Is attached to the find in view of the fact that il was reached at the 350- foot level, and 1t Is believed that fur ther sinking will show the vein to be a continuation of the lead that made the Frances Mohawk and Hayes Monnette leases the dividend payers they are Arrangements are being made for an immediate increase in equipment.
 The Whippoorwill Mining Company. frrxfs orsff f,l <sf1 bc at sl each. was organized last week with the following officers: Presi- dent, Mr J. B. MacMasters. Roches- ter. N. Y.; vice-president, Mir. J. D.
 Husssy, St. Louis; secretary, MT. Rush H. Palmer. Monongahela, Penn. i; treasurer, MT. c. F. Heber. Los Ange- lies. Dr.J. B. Francis A. Brubaker of | Hubbard. Iowa. Is an additional direc- tor. The organization of the compa-
 ny Is the result of discoveries of high
 grade orc on Whippoorwiii ground,
 which just sdtoins the already proven
 Rochester acreage. The incorpora ftcrs of the now co-lps.17 are the piiE-
 cipal owners of the Rochester, and toe two companies will be developed t, getber. A mill for reGpctIOc .s ties
 from both mines will De erected in ,he
 near future
 Report Is mace of a sensational
 strike on the Diamond-Geld BlacA
 Butte Company's property. A chance
 shot fired while workirs a body of ort
 said to assay around t500 to the tor
 revealed a streak from witch assays
 were secured ranging firm 1892 tc
 $i760. It Is also stated that sam.
 pie. taken from the side of io0-pouns irock ioosened by the blast, assayec 1T i to five figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
DICKS STOCK LETTER.

Special Wire to Duey 6 Overlock)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 27. - Today's stock market opened higher and ad- vances were the rule during the fore noon under the leadership of such such stocks as Union Pacific, Reading. Anal and St. Paul. The buying of the former was based on the favora- ble showing made by the yearly re- port. In the afternoon the October report of the Atchison was published and the stock scored good advance. In the last hour the market sold off on rather heavy profit-taking. The close was steady with the scnarai Est off fractionally from the best of the day
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
PHONE 2SS

! Bisbee, A. T., Nov. 27, o6. : The unlisted market was a |. rather tame affair today. Trad . ing is still inpeded from the lack 2 of proper teIesraphic communi- , cations with the north. : C. & A., North Butte, Coali- ! ticn and Greene show no change. ! Sup. < Pitts is firm around $26 bid sA it is reported that they !. have struck ore in the 11o0 drift which should have a buoy ane effect on the stock.
 cananea is firm, around $26-25. Globe Is scarce under S1o.75. } American is iffered at $s.5o with } out any takers. Warren Is sta , tIonary at $12.62. Black Noun , tain Is holding firm around $9.38. . Vol. ( Ariz. is being picked up at $2.5o and looks like good buy for quick turn. Shattuck , and Denn show weakness, al- , though not much stock is being ! offered locally. The balance of . the list remain unchanged.
 Aaaa> AstA-A-f@hR.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28

Best place to eat in Tombstone. Where? At the Tombstone Dining
 fsrisrs-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
pAlNE's COPPER LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlock)
 BOSTON. Nov 27-The Kearsarge ity today. The good buying of Cen tenniai and Allouez countined. anu we are confident they will both sell nigh er- Tecumseh, Rhode Island and Franklin are rising m sympathy Don : be afraid to buy the Copper stscks Interest rates will bc high, but there never was a chance like this to make . big strike on the bull side of tho good dividend payers
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28

STOCK COMPANIES incorporated. If you have stocks or bonds for sale, let me try 70 sell them for you Geo. M Kellogg. broker, $40 Ellicott Square, Buffalo.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
100000 MINE.

wILBURTON, I. T., Nov. 27.-With record of nineteen horrible deaths during the past year. Dehnan & Me ConnePs coal min No. 19. at Wilbur ton, blew up with frightful force this evening. Six men in the shaft mirac- ulously escaped. The mine has been on fire for several days. and had be- come known as verftabie death trap. It can not be determined tonight whether any lives were lost
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
ssowsLtDE wREcks
 MINING PROPERTY.

TELLURIDE. Colo, Nov. 21.--A number of buildings on the property of the Mountain Green mine near Ar- iuaas Forks. received the full force of snowslide which swept down Mas todor ulch today. and damage was done to the extent of to0. 900. All machinery wss carried away by the slide. The storm has been raging in this section for several days and the snow Is 37 inches deep.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
J. C. PritcllaI'd
BROKER

Since severing my connection with the firm of Pritcnard, Hagen ( Co.,, have opened rev office in the cuNNINohAM-Ho6INS BLK, NEXT TO TIRE BANK OF eIS- BEE. Having made arrangements for Boston and New York daily mar ket reports, In addition to the cop per mining centers, ] will be able to give prompt service to all these who deslre to buy or seiI stocks. aiso issue bonds as agent for the United States Fidelity and cv-ranty company. ouotatlone wiiI be fur nished by phone at any time. .... GALL UP PHONE 126 OR CALL AND SEE ME AT NV OFFICE.
 ]. e. PRITcHARD.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
FOR sALE-DiAM0nD DRILL

complete with boiler, pump. thou sand feet rods. etc. Beauty sic, practically new: has bored ono hole only. 1000 fl. Inquire at Ca-i Clan sen Eng. office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
TIMING SHELTERS MAPkETSl
Pritchard Hagen & Co.
Brckers ard Promoters.

BrckerS ard Promoters. Front Rooms, New Telephone , . Bldg, Phone 135, Bis5ee, Ariz. The handling of "5onanza . Circle" and other Curb stocks. on commission. OUR SSE- . CiALTY. Quotations by wire come to our office "every little while" during brokerage hours direct . from Calumet, Michiean-the |. HUB of the Bonanza Circle . Companies. Nov. 27, 1906.-Toward the close of the day heavy de- , mand for Sup. & Pitts. put in an appearance on account of a 3 strike of ore in the eleven hun dred foot level of the Juno tion. This. with a further ad , vance in Central. were the feat ures of anotherwise rather dull market. Trading being done Is 2 confined to the buying of stocks at present selling al low levels. Ti<ose being picked up principally are Sup. 6 Pitts, , Central, Globe and Greene. 2 Attention is also being paid Warren, Denn and Keweenaw. s though in the latter mentioned cases there is not sufficient de- mand to create any stir. To- morrow is expected to show 2 more life in the markets. With the Thanksgiving holiday over. E we will probably see a very marked change for the better. Closing quotations:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-15
INDIANS RECEIVE ALLOTMENT,
About $40, 900 From Government
Be Distributed BY District Agent
r. s. Buckland.

L'Anse and Lake View Desert
Indians and Ontonagon band of
Chippewa Indians, will be made
happy by the allotment apportion-
ed by the government, which in
total will amount to about $50, 900.
The number enrolled on the list Is
1,O43, and the per capita amounts to
fraction over $28. The last al
lotment was many years ago, and
the present sum to be distributed
will be indeed pleasing to the
Indians.
The payment of the money
through Agent auckland will all be
in checks, ard the distribution will
begin at the government office in
the Kenefick block. in Baraga, Mon
day next.
For the convenience of the Indians
on the L'Anse side OF the bay,
Agent auckland will be in L'Anse
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
next week, Dec. 10th, 21st, and ed.
The head OF each family will receive
his allotment, J receipting for the
the same, also receipting for the
allotment Of his children who. ARE
not OF age, but not for wife. Tht
government demands that she re
ceive and receipt for her own allot
ment. s
Agent auckland desires that thos'
who are to receive allotments be OF
hand promptly, and it is needless I,
state that the request will be com
piled with.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-15
THE FARTHER SHORE.
Mrs. william Long Passed Away Sat-
urday Last After Lingering
Illness.

After a lingering illness OF several
months, Mrs. William Long passed
peacefully away at her late home in
Baraga, Saturday morning last at
10 o. clock.
Mrs. Long had been ailing for a
number of months, her complaint
being consumption. For three
weeks prior to her death she had
been confined to her bed, and al
though it was known that her
recovery was hopeless, still the end
came as shock to her many friends.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Mary Wilson, was born 10 Canada,
in 1869. In September. 1887 she was
united in marriage to William Long,
at Florence. Wis, and for the past
eleven years had resided in Baraga.
She was highly respected by all who
knew her, and her death is deeply
regetted.
Besides the bereaved husband. de-
ceased leaves two sons and one
daughter to mourn ner departure,
nam ,ly: Harry. John and Violet, re-
siding at home. Also her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, of Ken
ton, and three sisters, Maggie, OF
Kenton; Mrs. Charles McTagert, Of
Bergland, Mich, and Mrs. Frank
Hellenbolt, OF Ashland, Wis., who
were present at the funeral.
The funeral was held from the M.
E. church, in .Baraga, Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the services
being conducted by Rev. Ernest
Brown. Lady Maccabees, of which
order deceased was a member, at
tended the funeral services in
body,as did also members OF Baraga
Lodge, X. o. T. M. The interment
was in Baraga cemetery.