davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
Action Taken at ArNanta.

Atlanta, January "A petition was
presented in the United States circuit
court late this afternoon asking that re-
ceivers be appointed for the Fifth United
States district for the Seaboard Air Line
railway. The petition named S. Davies
Warfield and r. Lancaster Williams. In
response Judge Pardee issued an order
declaring these men receivers for the
road in this state and all other states
within Judge Pardee's jurisdiction. His
Jurisdiction extends over Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas.
The order of Judge Pardee is in SUBJ
stance identical with that issued by Judge
Pritchard of Virginia, before whom til q
original petition for receivers was fled
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
Third Receiver Asked For.

noon Attorney Edwin G. Baetjer, coun-
sci for a committee of Baltimore bond
holders, independent of the interests rep
resented by Messrs. Williams and War
field, appeared before Judge Pritchard,
and submitted motion for the appoint
ment of a third receiver. He urged no
objection to the appointments already
made, but asked that Gustav Ober, Bal
timore banker be made a third receiver.
In continuing the motion until January
IA Judge Pritchard observed that If an
other receiver was to be appointed he
thought he should be chosen by the court,
independent of any suggestion from the
interest making the application.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
BREAKS A COLD in A DAY
Or Cures any Cough that Is Durable.
Prescription of Noted
Physician.

Mix one-half ounce of Concentrated
oil of pine, with two ounces of glycer-
inc and half a pint of good whisky.
Shake thoroughly and use in doses Of
a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every
four hours.
A renowned throat and lung spe-
cialst declares that the above formula
is one of the very best remedies OBJ
tainabe for an acute cold and that It
will strengthen the lungs, relieve
coughs and heal the bronchial tubes.
Also, that it will cure any lung trouble
not too far advanced.
These ingredients are procurable OF
any good prescription druggist and easily
mixed at home and it should take Its
place as one of the most valuable REM
edies in the family chest.
Inquiry at one of the leading druggists
ELECTED the information that Concentrated
oil of pine Is put up for dispensing only
in half ounce walls sealed in tin screw
top cases to protect 1t from heat and
light. The oils sold in bulk and some
patent medicines sold as coil of Pine,
and MT - boxes, should be
avt to their impurities
the sea ana are narm-
full.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
Russians In Distress.

st. Petersburg, January "A dispatch
received here from Tifis says that sourvy
has broken out among the native popula-
ton in the province of Erivan, which, like
other sections of the Caucasus suffered
severely in 1907 from poor harvest and
resultant famine. Measures to send in
food and to afford medical relief are be-
ing taken. The crop outlook in European
Russia has grown steadily worse lately
on account of the long spell OF extremely
cold weather with almost no snow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
WATERWAYS Commission.

Washington, January 2.-The inland
waterways commission resumed its sit
tings today. The session was devoted
largely to the consideration Of the portion
of the report which the commission will
soon make which bears upon the sub
ject of transportation. The commission
will continue its sittings during the pres
ent week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
Dentists In Session.

New Orleans, January 2.-The Ameri-
can institute of dental pedagogy closed
Its fifteenth annual convention here to-
day by selecting st. Louis as the next
meeting place. The following officers
were elected President, Dr. w. E.
Willmott, Toronto; vice president, DR..
e. Hillyer. Brooklyn: secretary-treas-
urer, DR.. B. =. fischer, st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
Perhaps, There Are Others.

Milwaukee, January 2-Robt. Pleyte, aged
% years, a photographer living at West
Allis, committed suicide last night by
blowing out his brains because it is
said he preferred the grave rather than
live on a salary of $50 week. Pleyte
was unmarried, but his salary is said to
have been wholly inadequate to supply
his wants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
Flioht of Pigeons,

Boston, January 1.-Two carrier pigeons
arrived here today from Minneapolis, a
distance of nearly 1900 miles, one of them
bearing a message from Mayor James c.
Haynes to Mayor John F. Fitzgerald.
The birds were owned by Louis Thiel of
Roxbury, and reached their loft at GIG
a. ma, having left Minneapolis on Satur-
day at noon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
Eminent Lawyer Dead.

Denver, Col, January 2-Charles W
Tankerstein, one of the oldest and ablest
lawyers in Colorado, died here today of
paralysis. aged 81 years. Before COM
ing here in 1874 he practiced law at Lit
tie Rock and served term speaker OF
the Arkansas house of representatives
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
Oklahoma Bank Robbed.

Fort Smith, Ark, January 2.-Robbers
early today blew open the vault of the
McCurtain (Oklahoma) State bank, 40
miles from here, secured $4,000 in gold
and silver and escaped, leaving no clue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank all friends who so
kindly assisted and consoled US in our
recent sad bereavement.
MRS. Id. HAYES AND DAUGHTER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-03
OnIy one observation-disclosures

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of r. W. Grove.
Used the world over to Cure Cold in
One Day. Csc.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-11

]. B. Cook of Tempe VIII make an
exhibition of fruits Of the Salt River
valley frozen solid In a cake OF ice
for exhibition at the National irrlsa-
ton congress at albuquerque
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-11
SHELTER TEST
. IS SATISFACTORY
Manager Steubing Is Pleased
With Work of Oil Fuel
Furnace,

TUCSON, Aug. lev. c. Steubing,
manager at the camp of the HeIYe-
tia Copper company, was in the city
yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Steu-
bling. Mr.. Steubing's business in the
city was largely in connection with
completing terms with the CORsoh-
dated Telephone, Telegraph and Elec-
tric company regarding the union of
arrangements as to service, which is
fully detailed in an article in this is
sue.
Referring TO things at the camp.
Mr.. Steubing aurriedly mentioned a
few points just as the train was leav-
ing for Vail station. where he took a
team for the drive camp. He said
the trouble to the oil fuel furnace was
due to a defective casting. He had
wired for a duplicate and this would
arrive next Tuesday from the shops
where the new style furnace is made
MIR Steubing said the new furnace
had so far given satisfaction, but fur
Their tests would be made. II only mas
capacity for treating so tons per day,
In case all goes well a battery of sey.
eral furnaces would be seriously con
sidered
There are from $4,000 to 100000
tons Of ore ready for delivery to the
smelling plant The outlook below
ground in the Copper World and other
mines, Mr.. Steubing said, was very
satisfactory
There are about $50 men working
for the Helvetia Copper company
with whose camp there Is daily com
lmunication by mail and stage from
| Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-11
RICH DISCOVERY
OF GOLD SULPH|DE
Four Claims in the Globe Dis
trict That Are Now Max
ing Good,

LOBE. Aug. 10-Since the discoy-
cry, about two months ago of rich
gold sulphide on the contract claim of
the group owned by Henry, Hedspetht.
Wimberly and Thomas, a vertical
shaft has been sunk ffty-three feet,
penetrating twenty-three feet of ore
that assays $22 in gold, 25 psr cent
sulphur and q per cent iron to the
ton. The shaft is bottomed in the
Vein and the four walls are also ore,
which shows no sign Of pinciing. The
vein near the surface is six feet wide
and is probably wider at the bottom OF
the shaft, as rock from what was sup
posed to be the hanging wall was test
ed and found to carry $3.50 in gold.
The property is conveniently situated,
in the foothills of the Pinal mountains,
61z miles south of town, reached over
fairly good wagon road, so that the
cost of delivering ore to the railroad,
or TO the 0. ID. smelter, would not be
great.
The proportion is such an attractive
one that the owners have decided to
push development and to commence at
an early date to ship ore. They will
put on two shifts and sink the shaft
10 100 feet, at which depth a crosscuG
viii be run and tae vein opened by
drifts. A gasoline hoist will be in
stalled.
If the vein continues strong at that
depth and carries the values now
found to be in the ore. the owners
win have in the Contact one of the
most valuable gold propositions ilg
eastern Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-11
Whining, Sfnelters and Stock Quotations
OPERATIONS AT
THE OLD DOMINION

Late reports from the Old Dominion
state that satisfactory progress is be
ing made In every department Dur
ing the past week the production has
been heavy, the totals showing a good
Four furnaces were sup
piled and the capacity of the bins at
the mine and smelter taxed TO care
for the ole iiOsssted A large amount
of development was under way and
some new work has been started. a
shaft below the I4th level is ready
for two sets of timbers, which will be
put IN today. Sinking will then pro-
coed more rapidly.
The bottom of the 'B" shaft below
the 18th level is being cleaned out
preparatory TO sinking. The contract
ors for sinking the two-compartment
shaft on the west side of the creek,
nave made a good start The contract
calls for depth OF 500 feet, but sink
ing viii not stop at that level.
No work is being done in &C. shaft,
bat the west diff on the 18th level
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-11
CHARACTER OF ORE
SHOWING BETTER
At Shaft Depth of Thirty Feet
in Savage
Mine.

A decided change in the character
of the ore in the Sauyage-Guthrie
claim at thirty feet from the surface,
which is the present depth of the
shaft, is indicated by samples The
quartz taken from the cropping ana
near the surface contained no copper
and was filed with free gold, some of
the rock assaying as high as $1,000 to
the ton. The ore now coming from
the bottom of tAe shaft is a dark
brown carbonate veined with maIa~
chite and carrying silver and probably
and win, it Is thought, assay % per
cent copper. The shaft has been in
ore all the way down and as the
ledge dips to the NORTH at an angle
Of about so degrees, il would indicate
vein of considerable width.
The shaft is being well timbered
with the view to sinking considers
bic depth Hosting Is being done
with a whim which viii answer very
well until the shaft reaches depth
OF 100 or more feet, when a Inoist viii
be installed
John A. Guthrie, who purchased an
interest in the property from Mrs.
Kate Savage, is so impressed with
the value of the discovery, as revealed
by the recent development, taat ne
has determined to thoroughly explore
the veinz and equip the mine with
machinery as fast as needed Mr..
Guthrie left last week for Paris. Tex
as, to interest some of his welI-to ID
friends in the proposition and ex.
poets to organize a strong company
10 develop the Savage group Of
claims
The property Z is situated little
more than four miles northwest Of
Globe ard viii be quite near to the
railroad when the extension OF the G.
Y. c. & ~ is built to the Miami nine
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-11

is being driven toward the region OF
&C" shaft for the purpose Of draining
the tenth level and intermediate
ground When this shall have been
accomplished the sinking of &C" shaft
below the 10th level will be started
The flow of water from the west end
of the mine on the 10th level is con
trolled by cement doors placed in the
crosscut in Block 4. These doors are
fitted with valves which can be readi-
~ connected with pipes and the flow
of water regulated. There has been
10 decrease of water flowing into the
mine, most of which comes from the
Pinal creek side. The pumps are rails
ing 100000 gallons.
The region Of the big west ore body
on the 10th level is now comparatively
dry, and good Roadway is being made
toward the reopering of the old stope.
The east end of this stope has been
restored and the drift Is now within
IL feet Of the square sets at the west
end
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-11
NEWS FROM GIROUy
IN ELY DISTRICT
The Ore Carries Much Native
Copper Shaft Being
Sunk Deeper

ELY, New, Aug. 1O.-Excellent news
came down from the Giroux yesterday,
when it was learned that the Alpha
shaft had entered a high grade ore
body at 1880 fleet The ore carries
much native copper, and being of the
same character as that entered in the
mine a few weeks ago, is considered
to be of the same body.
The previous strike was made in
a Wine sunk from the drift on the
1000 level. Work since done in this
through the winze has demonstrated
that it has considerable extent and
that its value maintains a nigh aver
age. Its presence in the shaft there
Tore did not come altogether as a sur
prise, but it was nevertheless an ex-
ceedingly gratifying discovery.
The shaft is sinking to the 200
level. where it is expected that a con-
siderable flow of water will be tapped.
in anticipation OF which pumping ca
pacity has been increased 10 meet
such demand as is likely to develop.
The shaft was not expected to find
ore on its way down, though It was
believed that drifting from the 1900
would open ore. The fact of the dis
.coTeTy of what is believed to be the
body opened from the 1000 at the
lower level which the shaft has now
reached is taken to indicate that tAe
naturalization is even more extensive
than at any time hoped for. Definite
opinion in this regard cannot be
formed previous to further develop
ment. but short of this there is every
thing in the discovery of yesterday to
warrant enthusiasm and 10 give en-
.cOuragement to the belief that Ely
district ores make as deep as those of
any camp in the country beside having
world of ore right on the surface.
If there are limitations to the mineral
riches of the district, the fact is yet
to be demonstrated
-----fl---
Rarinr. Want Dc hiring rns-Ilfs
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-11
WALKER BROS.

Especial Wire W l.. ]. Overlook
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The market
today was very strong and active ana
traders began to bid prices up. Read
ing was the strong feature and the
whole market responded Later prices
eased of on profit taking. The tone
was good and in the afternoon prices
went up with a rush. There was
heavy buying in the whole list and
HttIe stock for sale. Prices conti,i-
ned strong until the close.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-11
HUTTON 8 CO.

Especial Wire TO l. ]. Overlock.)
NEW YORK, Aug. I0.-Bullish opeT-
atoms prevailed today Throughout the
session and it is evident the money
powers are willing to see a higher
range of prices on the favorable bdt
look We advise conservatism now
IN any operations on the long side.
They may work higher, but We believe
profit taking on buiges the right thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-11
PAINE, WEBER & co.

Especial Wire 10 L. J. Overlook
BOSTON, Aug. 10.--Traders sold
stocks this morning. thinking 70 get
taem back cheaper. but after 4 small
reaction the market got very dull and
aTierward the close had smart rally
- TOP prices. closing very strong. Tie
b-aglBg LOOKS good Adventure ts;k
another Gptl IN today. Butte Govt
ton has been very quiet lately. but
god people are picking up the stock
We ady.st- Idofit t.ksag "a al rS;l-es
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-11
COPPER MARKET
DISAPPOINTING
At THE CLOSE
Shattuck Continues to Be in
Excellent Demand at SIS
Butte Arizona Appears to-
Have Lost Its Activity.
(Bv Frank ]. Graft


Today's copper market was some
what disappointing at the close, for
it was expected tAat better prices
would have prevailed. The opening OF
the market was exceptionally strong,
and would lead one to believe thai
higher prices would have been record
ed. Amalgamated reached $50. but to
ward the close lost a fraction. The
New York market opened about one
point over the close of Saturday, with
a heavy demand for stocks, especially
Shelters, Reading and Sugar. and the
two Pacifics, and toward the close
there was a slight profit taking in the
majority of these securities.
The curb market naturally weaken
ed in sympathy with the New York
list Superior & Pittsburg Is firm at
IA 81, with very little stock being Of
fered. Greene Cananea is being well
supported at times, but too much stock
was offered today, causing the stock
10 close at u IA asked. Dem Ari-
IONA fails TO show any strength, az
though the market is bare of stock at
or near these figures, a few sales be-
ing made at 8 II. Shattuck Arizona
continues to be in excellent demand
at 10, with trades at that figure. Black
Mountain, Warren, and Keweenaw are
firm. Butte & Arizona seems 10 nave
lost its activity, and there are no bids
in the market, but Butte has consid-
cradle to sell, with no takers. The
entire market, after today's reaction
ought to be good for the balance Of
=,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-07
GROUND HOG SEES
HIS FULL SHADOW
is CONVINCED THAT THERE WILL
BE SIX WEEKS MORE or
WINTER.

Unless that ancient weather
prophet. the lowly ground hog, knows
much less about atmospheric condi-
tons for the future than his deyotees
claim for him there is going to be six
weeks more of the rigors of winter
before the sunshine and shows of
spring come. At high noon Sunday
the ground hog came from his winter
fastness gazed into the horizon, then
cast his eyes to the north ard 10 he
found there across the face of the
earth his shadow. Convinced that
there would be six weeks of snow and
cold and ice and sleet and the other
accompaniment of winters breath
he ground hog skunk back into his
lole and there he will remain until
he ides of March. In the meantime
he coal man wears the smile that
Won't come off"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-07
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
FOR REV. CLEMENT
UPON ADVICE OF PHYSICIANS
WILL TAKE MRS. CLEMENT
TO WARMER CLIMATE.

Upon the advice of physicians Rev.
and Mrs. A. E. Clement will leave
this week for Thomasville, Georgia,
to remain until Mrs. Clements health
is improved. This will necessitate Mr..
Clements absence from his charge
here and the Board OF Stewards has
granted him an indefinite leave of alb
sence. Just how long he will remain
away will depend upon Mrs. Clements
health, but it is probable that he will
be gone at least two months. He will
remain until Mrs. Clement has sur-
fciently improved to admit of his re-
turn.
This announcement was made by
the pastor to the congregation of the
church Sunday morning. He spoke
with deepest regret of the necessity
Of his leaving the work here, and
expressed a profound appreciation for
tie sympathy which had been mani
tested for him in his distress 1t Is
the hope and prayer not only OF the
members of Mr.. Clements congrega-
ton, but of the entire community that
his wife will soon be completely re-
covered in health. They have the /
heartfelt sympathy of all. During the
short residence of Mr.. and Mrs. /
Clement here they have endeared
themselves to a very large circle of
friends.
During the absence of Mr.. Clement,
Rev. A. G. Dinwiddie will have charge
# the pastoral work of the church
nd will occupy the pulpit. At the
ervices Sunday morning DR.. Dinwid-
lie occupied the pulpit and at the
lose Of an appropriate sermon the
acrament of the Lords Supper was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-07
MORE BURNING
BY NIGHT RIDERS

MT. STERLING, KY, Jan. 30.--In-
cendiaries burned large tobacco
barn belonging to John c. Mcdaniel,
near Rogers Mill, this county, this
morning. The barn was located elev-
en- miles from this city, and particu-
lars were hard to secure.
In the barn we're $4,000 pounds Of
tobacco, two cows, farm implements.
harness, ETC. All were destroyed.
Two mules and a horse were turned
out of the barn, evidently by incen-
diaries. Mcdaniel carried $1,700 In
on the, tobacco, which had
been sold to Carlisle buyers, but had
not been delivered.
It is not believed the burning was
by night riders, as no trace OF
4 crowd could be found. Mcdaniel
had pooled a part OF his crop, but the
tobacco destroyed was not in the
pool. This is the first barn destroyed
n Montgomery county. The most of
he crop, cows, etc, burned, belonged
o tenants OF Mcdaniel. and they are
leavy losers, as they carried no In.
Iurance. The loss on the barn and
ontentB will reach $4,000. Mcdaniel
prominent and a popular farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-07
Sheriff 5 Sale.
OF Valuable Land.

By virtue of an execution issued
from the Chancery Court of Maury
County, Tenn, on Dec. 18th, 1907. in
behalf of A. N. Akin, Receiver etc. in
the cause of ]. M. Hodge Extr. ct al
VS.. Cordelia Ezell ct al, directed to
the Sheriff of said county, l will sell
to the highest bidder for cash at the
door of the Court House in Columbia,
Tennessee,
On Monday, March 2nd, 1908
(being the first Monday In March,
1909 all of the right, title, claim, In.
terest and estate, the same being a
% one-eighth undivided interest In
and to the following tract or parcel
of land situated in the old goth now
the End Civil district of Maury Coun.
ty, Tenn, and bounded as follows:
On the north by the lands OF Mrs. v.
C. Gordon, formerly the DR.. BedeA
tract, on the east by the said Mira.
Gordon, formerly the H. P. Figuers
.ract, south by the lands Of the estate
Of w. E. B. Green, deceased, and on
The west by the lands of J. H. Muir
Dhey, containing ~ estimation 1877
acres more or less.
31-4t LOVE WEBB, Sheriff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-07
MUST OBEY THE
SUNDAY LAWS
FEDERAL JUDGE AT KANSAS
CITY REFUSES THEATERS
AN INJUNCTION.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. SO.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson, in the United
States District Court here today,
handed down decision declining to
interfere with the county official of
this county in the enforcement of the
Missouri statute making unnecessary
labor on Sunday misdemeanor.
The decision was rendered in a
case brought in the name of Nance
ONeil, the actress, and the local the
aters, who sought permanently to en-
join the county grand jury from In
dieting them. The decision is a vic
tory for Judge William H. Wallace,
Of the Criminal Court, who, In his
campaign against Sunday labor, has
caused the Indictment of 1000 stage
folk and theatrical managers and at
taches, as well as hundreds of store
keepers, for alleged violation of the
Sunda law All have been required
to give heavy bond.
None OF the cases have come to
trial, the theatrical managers, who
have furnished the bonds in the va
rious cases, having declined an offer
of Judge Wallace to bring about a
test case in the lower courts
The complainants last Saturday Sc
cured a temporary injunction restrain
ing the grand jury from indicting
them. They sought a permanent in
junction. which was today denied by
Judge Mcpherson. The compliments
alleged that the grand jury now in
session was illegally drawn, and that
Judge Wallace personlly selected the
ury in violation of the law This
Judge Wallace denied.