davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28
ROAD TO MAzATLAh
WITHIN 8 MONTHS
Thousands OF Mules and Men
Are Pushing the New
Randolph Line,

PHOENIN. Nov. 27.-Three thou
sand mules and more than that num-
Der of men are employed in construc-
ton work for Colonel Randolph's new
Mexican west coast road, south OIL
Culiaean, and connection viii be made
with Mazatlan, one Of MeMco's west
ern seaports, IN loss than three
months, according TO d. r. Mcdonald,
who arrived here yesterday. Mr.. NC
Donald is assistant TO James Cashion,
construction superintendent of the
Randolph lines in Mexico, and came
up with q carload of mules which
have been used in grading for ,le
Nogales- Cananea road.
The Nogales-C ananea line has now
been completed and the stock which
cannot be used on the west coast line
is being brought back to Arizona. Just
| as many men and teams as can be
employed are being used 10 rush the
west coast line to completion. Some
weeks ago it reached Culiacan and mt
tie time was lost in pushing on. Ma
zatlan Is the next goal but is not a
stopping Place II is battle against
time for there is a limit to the lie
of the franchise granted Col. Ran
doiph and his associates by the Mexi
can goyel dment. Their west coast
road must be completed and in daily
OF fration within specified time.
The Nogales-Caaanea branch is a
great step forward in the system OF
railroads projected to criss-cross Mex
leo The completion Of the west coast
trunk line viii mark another step. FOr'
lowing that there are many other
roads 70 be constructed and which
viii tap every section of the souIn-
ern republic.
Mr.. Mcdonald says there is strik.
ing difference in the climate of F'hoe'
nix and the part of Mexico Were he
has been working. There, even in mid
winter, the heat is felt. The cou
blasts which swept over Phoenix were
decidedly uncomfortable novelty 10
him.
He looks upon Nogales as the com
ing city of Arizona. It is the gate
way to Mexico. an immeasurabiy rich
and little deyeloped country.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28
GOLDEN GEM IS
GREAT BONANZA

KINGB1AN, &or. 27.-The GoldeiI
Gem mine. al CerBat, is in great ban
ANA. The change from 10 feet of
low grade ore on tae 400 to high grade
ten feet deeper Is fair illustration of
the evolution of the mine. The Gem
has an interesting history. Pay ore
was first taken from this property
several years ago by Col. T. l.. Ayes
Il was like receiving money from an
unexpected quarter. Mr. and Mrs.
Ayers, with two children, lived and
delved long time in the shadow oi
the pay shoot before finding it, but
it was there all the time for the dls-
sing. After finding the ore the Col
onei lost no time in getting it 10 q.
smelter and the money IN MS pocket.
His net was over. 100000 iH seven
months. The ore then scattered and
became a milling proposition. Then it
GOT lower grade The .:yers Lacked
their turkey and HE'D TO the city by
the Golden Gate where they invested
their earnings from the rocks III sUf-
face Indications and II won again.
The daughter and son married among
The high grades of San Francisco and
GOOD fortune has attended them al
since the day when one more shot dis
closed the wealth of the Golden Genl-
When the shipping ore pinched the
Ayers concluded THAI they would let
others take the chance of finding more.
Without consulting the spirits. Chas.
ID. Lane took a waack at it sinking
the shaft deeper into the unproductiye
zone and drifting. The next grass
root miner TO put in money was Benrs
Mckay. He also confined himself to
The unffiendly' zone. Each time Ayers
xot a good piece OF money and the
nine back Along about these ts-nes
the Ayers family wore a perpetual
smile. Money all the time. Each out
III got little deeDer down but not
below the rise and fali of the tide.
II was a theory believed IN BIZ every
man on the dynamite line that the ore
vas below. The present company,
with o. F. Kuencer- as consulting en-
efnecr. pnf M so-ion min and stam0'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28

ed everything in sight Then as the
treasury run low il became manifest
that the ore was deeper If at all. This
was kuencer's opinion. 1t takes mon
ey 10 go down into natures storehouse
and the panic was on. 1t was harder
to raise money than to life yourself
up By your boot straps. The money
had to be raised, no use talking. IL
was sinking money or good mine
would again stand idle. They rustIed
$4,000 and put that expert miner,
Joe. Morgan az the head of the job
to retimber the shaft down to its
greatest depth, 400 feet. At a depth
of 400 feet the aignest values obtain
able was 81 ton. From that to a
single 0. II was casting all upon a
die. At 40 the high rock run IS.
The shaft was entering friendly
ground on the hanging wall side. Next
test was seven ounces in gold $40.
From this point to tie present depth,
500 feet the values have gradually In
creased until at the soc they are 20
ounces in gold per ton, 500 per ton.
Not only that but nature has noe
stinted her quantity. At this writing
MONDAY, a width Of FIVE feet had ben.
cut in the ore with no foot wall in
sight. In tle upper workings the best
ore was on the foot. After the sta
ton is cut at the 500 and short drifts
made from the shaft sinking for the
500 win be resumed with yigor. "A
starter of the 3e-foot stump has already
been made below the 500.
The Cerbat range has produced mil
lions of dollars from various mines
down to depth of from 100 30 zoo
feet invariably encountering the
water leached zone with its low grade
ores. The Golden Gem is the first OF
all the many deep seated assures OF
that region to have SITS enriched gone
tapped. From NOW on sailing the orc
channel Win ne smooth. A long con
tended thecry has been proven No
mere interesting taing exists than the
evolution of dug out prospect intl
a mine, lake everything else "a.
slayer wins and the gutter loses.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28

Chicago's mayor complains that he
is unable to get a days work out of
the city employees, Yet ne was nom
mated and elected as Freddie" the
strongest proposition every offered
the windy city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28
LOGAN & BRYAN.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlook
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Bu1lish
activity was again the feature of the
trading In the market and general
advances were recorded. Smelters
was inclined to lag in view of the
sagging tendency of silver metal.
which Is thought viii affect the earn
ings of the company materially, but
Amalgamated, Anaconda and Steel
were in good demand and participated
In the upward movements. The ex-
pactancy of large orders for rails. to-
gether with further reports of bet
terment in Industrial circles have
caused a better feeling to prevail and
the demand from the outside sources
has increased materially. Profit TAX
ing on a good scale has been noted,
hut offerings were weH absorbed and
the hist shows signs of being in a po-
sition to be forced to higher Levels.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28
new COMPANY
FOR BOWIE HAS
BIG CAPITAL
KinseIla Returns From East
Where He Interested Money
ed Men in Twenty Nine
Claims in Happy Camp"
lsnanial to - l,eHieM.

TOMBSTONE. Nbv. I'm F. Kin.
sella, the wen known mining man OF
Bowie. was In the city yesterday on
mining business connected with his
holdings in that section. He states
that there is renewed activity in that
section OF the county. and that a few
months time viii see a number OF
new companies at work.
Mr.. Kensella has just returned from
an extended trip east, where he has
been on mining business and has been
successful in interesting a number oil
eastern capitalists in the district adj
Joining Bowie and Dos Cabezas. He
was successful in organizing a com
pany known as the II and H" com
bTany which Is incorporated with ST.
DOT, 600 capital and TO whom he has
bonded the celebrated Red Jacket
Nine and a number of others. The
company will have group of twenty
nine claims, which lie in whas is call,
ed Happy Camp" which is aroUt
eleven miles from. Bowie aud on the
north side OF the Dos Cabssas peaks.
The company IS composed of i,'-IaIns-
ham, Alabama. capitalists, one of the
incorporators and principal stock
holders being T. H. Aldrieh, who is
very heavily interested in coal mines
in that state, as well as being inter
ested in several gold properties in
the south Associated with him is
the wei known attorney, J. Parsons
of Birmingham. The company has
had during the past few months sew
eraI prominent mining men making
examinations of the properties and
their reports have far exceeded the
report that Mr.. Kinsella originally
submitted as TO the values to be found
In the properties. The claims are a
silver and gold proposition, and the
Lodges vary in width from two to
fourteen feet and will average from
SO 10 SIS in gold.
! THE coHpanS expects to begin act
i've development work at once and has
over 100000 now in the treasury
that viii be used for this purpose.
The work will be done under the di-
rection of Perry Howell of Bisbee who
was formerly connected with num-
Der of properties in Globe.
The bond on the RED Jacket mine
calls for $4,000, ten thousand of this
to be paid in cash and the balance to
be paid in stock of the company.
Mr. Kenseila states that the last
payment of $4,000 on the Mineral
Park group which was owned by Cap
tain. Burns, the well known mining
man, was paid Wednesday,. and that
the company will, soon have a large
force of men at work on the properties,
Thomas Lawson OF New York is one
of the largest owners in the Mineral
Park property, and is taking a per
sonal interest in the development OF
the group.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28
QUEEN MINING
Of SYLvAN|TE
OFFERS STOCK
Strong Local Company With
Fine Gold Claims Win Sell
Shares at so Cents For De-
veIopment of Ground.


The directors of the Sylyanite
queen Mining company have decided
% place on the market 10000 shares
Of its treasury stock at 80 cents a
share. An of the local brokers, viii
handle the proposition, and 1t viii also
be placed on sale in Douglas. Tucson
and with the eastern connections OF
the local brokers.
This stock is the first which has
been offered for sale by this company,
and as placed on the market is fully
paid up and worcestershire. All pro-
ceeds from the sale win be used to
further develop the properties of the
company. No other shares win be
placed on the market at less than 81
a share. the par value.
The Sylvanite Queen is the largest
company SO far in the new mining
camp. Il owns eight full claims stu
ated in the Eureka mining district
Sylvanite. New Mexico, as follows:
Mny Grande No. 1, Muy Grande NJ.
both located ON tho north side of the
dyke Which runs east and west
through the camp. and are near the
Woods PxoPefty, which sold November
18th for SIS 0e0. The Ajax and Alex
ander ciailns- owaed by the company,
are located IN the northeast portion
of the district adjoining the old work
ings of the kihart property, and con-
tiguous to the Nihart property, which
is thought TO be one Of the best in
the distTfe and has been shipping ore
for soAhe tinle The CoWboy, Lake,
Bryan and Wild Horse claims, also
owned by the company. form a group
in the southern portion ofithe Sylvan
ite district All OF these claims, so far
as prospected. show promising lodges
and veins of ore, second to none In
the district Surface assays run from
1,5e 10 $f2 q ton. The company is
at present sinking on a thirty-four
inch lead on the Cowboy Claim.
With the sale Of a limited amount
Of stock the company proposes to sink
shafts on these properties The gen
eral public is invited to invest with a
feeling on the company's part that 1t
viii be one of the best In the field,
because of It's extensive and we'll
placed claims, and its low capdtaliza-
ton.
The company is capitalized for
100000, the par value of its stock Is
81, fully paid and worcestershire.
Fortylnfne per cent OF this has Been
set aside as treasury stock, to be
placed on the market as capital may
be required to develop the properties.
Its officers, whose names follow, are
well known business men OF fte com.
munity: A. T. Hoy, president: :. A.
Tovrea, vice president; w. j. Me
Gregor, secretary; G. N. Holmes,
treasurer. It's directors are J. P. Con-
nelly, G. X. Reynolds. A. 7. Hoy. A.
t. Rose, J. L. Silverthorn, Z. A.
Tovrea, w. ]. McGregor, c. NJ. Fol
mes, A. Vandemark. Among the in
corporRtors, in addition to the above
officers, are G. F. Humbert, w. H.
Kingston and others. Humbert is
resident agent and counsel for the
corporation at SyIvanite.
Stock, can be subscribed for at any
Of the brokers Offices of the city
f. J. Graf, l. Overlook, PritchaTd
& Keen aad Tester & Hicks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28

The kaiser has not yet learned his
trade. What he needs is Loeb.
Il win be great relief when travel-
'efs abroad can cable home for money
at the rate Of only 2 cents wcrd
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28
PAINE. WEBER 9 co.

Especial Wire TO L. J. Overlook
BOSTON, Nov, choppers are on
the move again. Buy Amalgamated,
Range, S. & p and Superior & Boston,
Butte Coalition and Greene. One
house bought 5000 shares of S. & p.
today. and we expect to see the other
Cole-Ryan stocks much stronger to-
morrow. The buying of Lake looks
very good and we understand II is
for parties who have never had any
interest in the property before. The
metal is gaining and win cross E
cents this time. The floating supply
of stocks is scarce and we think that
a very quick turn can be made by
buying the good coppers at the open
Ing tcnHorFe-.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-28
WALKER BROS.

Especial Wire to L. ]. Overlook
NEW YORK, Nov. 27-The market
opened steady and little higher on
London prices. The undertone was
good and later good deal Of strength
developed. IN the afternoon, under the
lead of Union Pacific the whole mar
ket advanced and became very active
and continued so until the close. The
talk was stil very bullish and while
we may expect set-backs we look for
activity and strength in the general
list.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-10
COAST CHAIRMEN .
MEETING CALLED
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN
ORDERS CONFERENCE
Aggressive Campaign to Be Waged in
California, Oregon and WASH
lngton-Hope for Big
Victory

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.--With the object
OF perfecting an organization and de-
Neloping plans for an aggressive cam
palgn in the Pacific coast states. q
meeting of the national committeeman
and the chairmen OF Oregon, California
ana Washington has been called by
National Chairman Mack to meet in
Fortland, Ore, September 16.
Ihe call was issued today following
conference of Mr.. Mack and National
committeeman M. A. Miller of Oregon,
VINO discussed in a general way a plan
: 70 make an effective campaign in the
Mr.. Mack Is convinced from the re-
ports which were made at the national
committee meeting yesterday that there
IS an excellent chance of bringing the
Pacihc coast STATES into the Demo-
cratic column il fight is made.
Jonn w. Kern is expected to make
several speeches west of the Rockies
and Senator Gore of Oklahoma and
theodore A. Bell, who was temporary
chairman of the Denver convention,
VIII also speak in the far western terri
tory.
While no definite announcement has
peen made at headquarters, 1t is gem
orally believed by the national COM
mitteeman that the latter part of Oc-
toDer VIII find Mr.. Bryan campaigning
along the Pacific.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-10
MAN IN SUICIDE
PACT ARRESTED
OMAHA BANK CLERK is HELD
UNDER BOND
Two Alleged Principals in Strange
Criminal Combination Are Held
While Police Investigate
Mystery

OMAHA. Sept. 9.-"Dr.. Frederick
Rustin came to his death by a pistol
shot fired by a person unknown" is the
verdict of the coroner's jury which
took up the greater part of two days
hearing evidence.
The jury recommended that Charles
10. Davis, the bank clerk who was yes
terday implicated by Mrs. Abbie C.
Rice, he held and that his conduct on
the night of September be thoroughly
investigated.
Charles e. Davis was taken into Gus
tody late this afternoon and taken i'm
mediately before Justice OF the Peace
Crawford, where after arraignment he
was released on bond signed by his
brothers.
Today it was stated by Frederick e.
Davis, brother of the man under ar
rest, that Charles r. Davis had been
afflicted for about thirteen years by
spells of insanity and that they had
come on him periodically since that
time.
Mrs. Abbie Rice, whose statement
yesterday caused the jury to investi
gate the Davis story, is also detained
until further investigation can be
made,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-10
HOSTS TRAVERSE
HISTORIC PATHS.
OLD MONTEREY SCENE OF
GRAND CELEBRATION
Famous Landmarks, Including Cotton
Hall, Attract Crowds of Native
Sons and Daughters from
Many Cities

| Ry Associated Press.
MONTERREY, Cal, Sept. 9.-Nevel
! before has Monterey, the first capital
and for while the chief city of the
state, witnessed such splendid pag-
cant as that which today, in commem-
grafton of the admission of California
into the Union, passed through its
DIVIDED streets to historic Cotton hall.
where was framed the original con-
stitutlon of the commonwealth.
thousands of Native Sons and
Daughters of the Golden West, with
many pioneers of an earlier generation,
marched by landmarks of rational in
lerest and through the Preside, where
fTemont's troops once were quartered
All sections of the state were repre-
sented, though the greatest number
came from San Francisco and other
northern cities. Special trains arriving
almost every hour for several days
were laden to their capacity, and the
surrounding country gave it's quota of
the great assemblage here today.
Official headquarters were opened
last night in the old customs house and
everything was in readiness for the pa
rade, constituting the main feature of
the celebration.
Formation of Parade
The parade was in five divisions. The
first, headed with the Twentieth United
States Infantry band and a detachment
from that regiment, acted as escort to
the grand officers of the Native Sons
and Daughters and the pioneers of
A number of floats preceded the sec
ond division, headed by the Monterey
band, and composed of local and visit |
ing parlors of Sons and Daughters. The
other three divisions were also made
up of members of the order, all at |
tractively uniformed or bearing flags
and banners.
The line of march was to the Preside |
reservation, where the reviewing stand |
was placed and where the various par
ors passed before their grand officers,
'ountermarching to Cotton hail. where
he literary exercises were held.
After music and a few opening re-
marks by Col. Martin, president of the
lay William Jacks, mayor of Monterey.
an address of welcome which
vas responded to by Henry H. Law
ence. Charles M. Belshaw, grand
resident of the Native Sons, then
made an address which received great
The Grafton of the day was
elivered by Judge Davis.
Aquatic sports and a baseball game
coupled the afternoon.
There was a big illuminated celebra-
ion in the evening.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-10
BANKER KILLED
BY COLLISION
SAN FRANCISCO FINANClER
LEAPS TO DEATH
Companions Remain in Machine When
Horse Strikes 1t and Escape
Harm - Victim Is
Prominent

Ely Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-Philip
Lilienthal, manager of the Anglo
American bank of this city, was killed
this evening in an automobile accident
near this city.
Mr.. LilienthaL in company with
Gregory Wilenkin and Ignace Wars
chanski both of Washington, d. c.,
was returning to the city, and on the
Mission. road they encountered a horse
and buggy.
The horse became frightened and a
collision followed. Mr.. Lilienthal
jumped out of the automobile, and in
doing SO received injuries which re-
suited shortly after in his death at st,
Luke's hospital, where he was taken.
His companions remained in the au-
tomobile and escaped injury
Had Gone to Fight
Mr.. Lilienthal had gone to the prize
fight, which was held in the arena near
the county line, accompanied by Greg
ory Wilenkin, the financial agent at
of the Russian government
during the Japanese Russian war. and
Ignace Warschansky, also of ST. Pc
tersburg and well known in Washing
ton.
After the fight the party again en-
tered Mr.. LilienthaPs automobile and
started to the city along the broad
road.
The car was making good speed when
the chauffeur decided to turn down
street leading directly to the east ferry
AS he swung the machine around the
corner a horse attached to a heavy
sullIy, coming in the opposite direction |
became frightened and pranced in |
front of the car. Although the chauf- |
leur brought his car to a stop very |
he could not avoid the col |
islon, and the horse was piled upon |
he fender of the automobile, falling to
he ground.
The chauffeur and Messrs. Wilenkin
ind Warschansky jumped out at once
md set about helping the driver of the
lOontinued on Page Twol
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-10
TERROR STALKS
IN FIRES PATH
WHOLE TOWNS FIGHT FOREST
CONGREGATIONS
THOUSANDS BATTLE FLAMES ALL
DURING NIGHT
Minnesota Rangers Hourly Encom-
passed by Death and Wage Ter
rifle Battle Against Ravaging
Wall of Blaze

| BY Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 9-It was a
night of terror on the range and of
deep anxiety in Duluth, but today con-
| dttions appear to have changed for
| the better.
All yesterday afternoon and last
night hres threatened half dozen of
the larger towns on the range
More than 1000 residents of Hibbing
fought back the flames all night long.
stamping out brush fires and wetting
down the fields about the town to keep
the fire from spreading
Bovey had as hard a fight as Hibbine
and the residents of Coleraine. two
miles away had to go to their as
sistance. All business was suspended
and citizens, after packing a few VAL
uaples ready to flee at a moments
notice, fought the fires all night.
AT Aurora, Nashwauk, Buhl, Wren
shai and several smaller towns and
villages the same story was reported
This morning the wind died down
and the fires appear to be gradually
burning themselves out Great vigil
lance is still necessary, however.
Grand Marais Hemrned In
The most dramatic incidents of tbe
entire fire developed around Grand
Marais. The steamer Gopher. carrying
nifty members of the naval militia. left
last night for Grand Marais to rescue
the settlers along the north shore The
latter village is entirely shut off from
communication by means of telephone
or telegraph. The passengers on the
last boat reported that the fire was
rushing toward the lake and gradualIv
hemming in the inhabitants of the |
little village, comprising about 600 peo-
pie, mainly fishermen and Indians.
There are many settlers along the
axe snore. II the fire sweeps right up
lContinaed on Page Two.l
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-10
Damage Suit Affirmed

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 9.-The APP
pellate court today affirmed the decis-
ion OF the San Francisco superior court
in the matter of John Seymour, former
captain of police, VS.. Theresa Oelrichs
ct al. Seymour was awarded $2S,500
damages for breach of contract be-
tween himself and the heirs of the late
James G. Fair
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-10
MURDERER ENDS LIFE
WITH POISON WHEN
FOUND BY POLICE
Sutherland Carries Out Threat Never to Be
Taken Alive, Calmly Swallows Deadly
Cyanide as He Faces Leveled Gun

Burglar Who Shot Former Chief Eludes Capture for
Twelve Hours Although Five Hundred Heavily
Armed Men Follow His Trail of Blood
Throughout City-Caught at Home
of Friend as He Sought Aid
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-10
GIIIett to Aid Taft

!, SACRAMENTO. Sept. Ex-Governor
Giilett today made the announcement
mat he would make a campaign tour of
the state in the interest Of W. III. Taft,
Republican candidate for president. he
VIII open the campaign October /.