davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
MATHEW MUST FIGHT
 ID SAVE HIS PROPERTY
Rich Arizona Mining Man Car Not Ignore Suit of Com
 mon Law Wife,

PHOENIX, Feb. 14.-Unless he wants half of his large fortune to go by default to the woman that claims to be his first wife. Felix Mayhew, whom the law has now declared 10 have been twice welded, must come back to Arizona and fight for his worldly possessions.
 United States Attorney Alexander, who is counsel for the first wife of the Yuma mining man. received a tel egrsm from Los Angeles last night that the courts there have granted his petition for an injunction restraining Mayhew from disposing of any of his mining property or enjoying any of the emoluments.
 Alexander asked for this injunction pending a legal adjudication of the suit he has brought for the first wife for divorce from Mayhew ana our- half the mining and other property of which he has become owner since he contracted marriage with her at Casa Grande, Pinal county, nine years ago.
 Not long ago Mayhew discarded the woman, whom for nine years he is al legged to have recognized as wife, and married pretty young Mexican girl of 16 years, going with her to Los Angeles, where they now reside.
 Mrs. Mayhew No. 1, in the com plaint Alexander filed for her some time ago at Yuma, alleges that while no legal wedding ceremony took place. under the laws of Arizona she is Mayhew's legal and lawful wife, whom he frequently announced as such
 Mayhew owns rich mining proper ty near Yuma, much of which he had arranged to sell prior to the filing of his first wife's suit If those who would buy his property continue to make payments they will turn the money into the bank, where it will remain until the Arizona courts de- eide whether or not the first wife is entitled to half his property, which is estimated to be worth between S600,000 and $700,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
SINKING SHAFT IN
 DID VOLCANO CRATER
Genung Sure His Prospect In the Weaver District Is
 a Winner.

PRESCOTT. Feb. 14.--In a letter to a friend in this city, Dan B. Genung writes that he is now confident that his Volcanic mining claim will prove among the richest in the Weaver dis trict. In a drift run at a depth oF forty feet in the shaft, he says the ore body shows a thickness of from two to four feet, carrying good val ues in gold. The yellow metal is plainly visible to the naked eye and horn spoon samples indicate that it is very rich. The claim is located near tae famous Rich Hill, an acre of the summit d which produced over a million dollars in placer gold after its discovery in the early '70s.
 The shaft on the Volcanic claim is sunk in what MT Genung, the discoy- erer and owner, believes is the crater of an extinct volcano. He was at traGted to it by boulders of what he terms burnt iron and quartz, He was surprised after sinkink a few feet in the old crater to encounter a well-de- fined ledge which produced colors by the horn spoon test. As depth was gained the gold values appeared to in crease and at depth of forty feet ne started drift on the ledge, the ore streak showing less than a foot in thickness. The ore showing gradu- ally grew wider until now it is four feet in thickness
 Mir. Genung is preparing to start op- sratiols on larger scale with a view of determining as soon as possible the continuity and extent of the ore shoot. The property has been avoid ed by prospectors, who considered that the crater of an extinct volcano could contain no values. The filling oi the vein somewhat resembles rock of volcanic origin, but Mir. Genung says that he is willing to take chances that it will develop into one of the best gold mines of the rich Weaver district. He believes, as do a large number Of successful miners and prospectors, that gold is wherever you and it.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
Mining, Shelters & Stock Quotations
OLD SOLDIERS
 GOLD IS RICH |

PHOENIX, Feb. 14.-Charles Pick enback and c. W. Wick of Los An geles passed through Phoenix yester- day for their home city with a couple Of sacks of gold. totaling between 75 and 100 ounces, as estimaed by oae who saw it but had no opportunity to weigh it. This was not the product of mill run. or anything else that had a big reduction charge to sub tract from the net result. 1t was the real thing, picked up by hand and with s gold pan, being therefore prac- tically all profit
 The gold came from the placer claims owned by the Barbarosa Mia ing company, four miles from Troy camp. The larger nugget looked about like a shredded wheat biscuit and weighs 9 ounces. It was cred itsd with having a gold value oF S360 but the owners have been of fred much more than that for it. The other nugget is valued at $50. and the rest of their gold is smaller mug gets and dust These nuggets were found January 25, though the men been working the claims for some time before that.
 The gentlemen named have organ ized the company which owns the four claims they hold They say they are not seeking notoriety and have nothing to sell. They do not want to start a rush to that country because they do not think it would be the right thing to do. Having se- cured their first claims they proceeded to prospect the adjoining country very thoroughly and the four claims taken in about the ground they deem very valuable. IT there had been a wider field they would have taken that in also for there were no strings on them. Anybody who goes prospecting on adjoining ground will do so with
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15

the knowledge in advance that it has been worked over and discarded.
 Messrs. Snider and Werner of the Two Queens mine were on the train yesterday when these gentlemen came in. and, like everybody else. they were much enthused. especial ly Mir. Werner. who knew Picken- back and Wick as real estate agents in Los Angeles. They have no per sonal interest in this prospect, but they can't help exulting that people can run over in that section every once in a while and dig up gold by the roots and great hunks of it at that. Moreover. they verify the story that has been heard before, as being one of generally accepted traditions of that section, and which indicates that the Barbarosa Red Beard prop erty is but the re-discoyery of an old find.
 The story is that a generation ago when the country was hardly settled at all between Fort Grant and Globe, the soldiers passing from one of those places to the other, used trail that led over the hills at the head Of the Barbarosa gulch. An old soldier while crossing this trail one day dis covered a ledge on the top of a mountain from which he broke of some specimens rich in gold. This mountain is supposed to be the one that overshadows the Barbarosa claims, for the soldier said that from the ledge he could look away to the south and see Fort Grant. The noun tain at the head Of the Barbarosa gnlch affords about the only view that answers this specifications qua for that reason the Los Angeles men expect one of these days to find the Old Soldiers ledge which they think will prove to be the origin of their placer gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15

By bringing your job work to th Review you get the best service.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
TESTER & HICKS. Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Drug Store-Rooms 3 and { AntIer's Building.
Rishea- Ariz Eeh 14 10

Blsbe5, Ariz., Feb. IA, 1908.
 An improvement in the New York and Boston listed issues was apparent -ig. from trs opening l"day. ThS New Yorks show advances ranging from 1 to ? 1-2 points while 1 point will cover the gains in the listed cop pers.
 The curbs all firmed up little in sympathy with the listed market. However, trading is dull and it ap- pears that prospective investors are waiting to see what tae market is go- ing to do.
 There is a good demand for Dem and Superior & Pittsburg. and both of these stocks now show 1-4 point advances for the day. Shattuck is weak and coming out around 1900. Butte & Arizona is quiet, with abso- lutely no trading stock being offered around soc, notwithstanding latest reports from the property are favor able.
 No change in metal. Money l S-4 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
HUMBOLDT IS
 ID BE LARGER
 THAN BEFORE
Fnney, Former Manager Of Big Smelling Plant, Tells of Extensive Plans for Improv- ing and Enarging It

PRESCOTT, Feb Humboldt will be bigger thean ever said Chas. K. Finney. the former manager of the big smelter plant, and who is now president of the London-Arizon Cop per company.
 Mir. Finney was in Prescott today, and ae cheerfully expressed his views as to the future of the shelter. He had just returned from a visit to Boston and New York. and having met the men who have taken hold of the smelter he is in a position to know the plans of tAe new manage ment
 A. w Burridge. said he. was the general manager of the Amalga- mated Copper company and was largely responsible for the success of that corporation. He is a very wealthy man and owns one of the finest mansions in Pass dena. There is no question whatever ia my mind but that the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company will be placed on fBm financial basis, Mir. Burridge knows that the only way to gain the cCadence of the investing public is to place the plant in such condition that it will equal Amalgamated as on investment proposition. It is ex- pzcted that within short time the Consolidated Arizona will make need ed additions to its plant, it is expected that it will acquire other properties that will supply it with fuxing ore; and it is expected that there will be ample capital to finance the large operations whiGl will be necessary to put the plan on a paying basas. Mir. Burridge is a man who has never made a Teilure. He is conservative in a strongly business sense and yet does not hesitate to spend his money in enterprises of merit. It is fortunate for the mineral interests of northern Arizona that he has become interest ed in the shelter. It means that there will be no lack of capital to give the plant the necessary equipment and moreover there will be behind it the best brains of the country.
 ''Tha articles published concern ing the consolidating of the num- boldt smeltar with the Balkalalla, Trinity and the Nevada. Utah, are true. according to what I have learn ed during my trip east. When Tom Lawson commences to boom the prop osition, Yavapai county will receive the greatest advertising in it's history and they know that in Arizona we have the greatest copper country in the world. and if any two men under stand coppers. they are Tom Lawson and A. ". Burridge - -.-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
Review Want Ads Bring Results
WALKER BROTHERS LETTER.

Special Wire to l.. ]. Overlcck.)
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The market was distinctly better today while tnere was no special buying of any moment, some good sized buying or dsrs from the west were executed which helped sentiment The bids for the New York city bonds as far as they are known before the close of the market had a decidedly bene- cial effect and sentiment caused quite a short covering.
 The market closed strong at, or near, the best prices of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
PAINE's COPPER LETTER.

Special Wire to l.. J. oyerlock9
 BOSTON, Feb. 14.-Tlre market to- day was strong all through the list, and the short interest was forced to cover. The professional traders con trol the course of prices at present and as soon ss the shorts are GOV cred we shall see lower prices again. Public buying of stock is very small and the investment demand seems to have disappeared entirely.
 We believe in selling on every bulge for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
j. G. PRITcHARo.
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks a Speciality.
Abent for the Liverpool 6 London and
 Globe Insurance Companies
Feb. IA. 1908.

Feb. IA. 1908. There is quite an improvement in the market today, tae railroad stocks were stronger and copper stocks re sponded readily. AmaIgamated, which may be taken as a barometer for the copDers advanced to 49.0G.
 The locals were in demand also strong bids being made for Superior & Pittsburg and Denn especially. We may look fer a rally from this on and higher prices are likely to rsvail the beginning of the week.
 CIosing OuOtafions:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15
LITTLE BETTER
 BUT NOT MUCH
 STEADINESS
At Opening Market Shows Some Improvement Over Day Before, But the Closing Prices Were About Same.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

Today's market shows a slight i'm proyemeht over that of yesterday, al- though taken as a whole the list is closed al about the same as the open. ing, with possibly a few exceptions in the New York list. Copper stocks at these figures are very tempting and ought to be bought either as an investment or for a profit The local market holds at about the same as yesterday with stocks holding firm. Greene Cananea holds well at 2 5-s and s, and P, at 1900. Denn Arizona declines to get under the $50, while Shattuek is being offered freely at 15 1-2 to 1900. The dividend copper stocks are at a standstill, The reg. ular dividend of the North Butte is called for tomorrow, but no action IS expected 10 be on the dividend Old Dominion closed at one point above the opening. Tomorrow being Saturday, nothing much can be ex- pected unless 1t is covering of short interest
 ClrSinp On,ofatfona.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-15

For Review job and business ofice call phone No. S9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-25
Pasajeros del hotel InSlaterra

Seflores Faustino Fernandez, fami-
liza de F. Fuentes, w. l.. Eckman,
A. M. Burke, Marcelino Sola & hiia,
Pedro Sotorra, Henry Stewart, Fran
cisco Brunei, M. NJ Frey, G. Oppe-
hairme y familia, Isabel Mota de
Ramery, Jose Sosa, Luisa Arregui y
familia, J. de Diego y familia, c, M :
Ortiz, c. T. ason, Ramon Noboa, I.
Rueff, Guillermo Hawkins, w. Borda
y sefora. J Barreiro, F. Puiggros,
M. M. Pinedo, Rogue Paniagua, Pc
dra F. Colberg, Ramon Mendez Car
dona, Laura Nuflez y familia, Ernest
Ronard y familia, A. Blumestiel, A.
Perez, Juan Roig, Salvador Suau. L.
Cuyar Suau, r. Boothby, Eulalia
Blanchart y sef1ora madre, Barta-
zarMarquez, M. A. Walker, Fl. M.
Walkeft.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-25
Sc ALQUILA una casa

en- Hato-Rey, entire las paradas
COY 81. Iiene todas las como
didades. Informes en- la casa
Immediate de la derecha Y en- Ell
BooLET1N MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-25
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS

Vapor americana Coamo. Sa1drE
para New York Ell 20 actual.
Consignatarios, The New York ana
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor americana San Juan. Del
puerto de New York para Ell nueStro
saldra hoy.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Puerto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor espafiol Manuel Calvo. El
23 corriente recalara procedente de
Espaf1a,
consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
|quiaga.
Goleta americana James J Mawell.
Debe haber salido Ell 10 del pre-
sente del puerto de New York para
este.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga
Vapor Espaffol, Martin Saenz. Sal
dra de Barcelona por ell mcditerraneo
y Canarias para este puerto ell 80 del
corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de L.
quierdo y Co.
Vapor ingles Casilda. Salio Ell IS
corriente de Montevideo para este
puerto.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co,
Vapor ingles Arabistan. Saldra de
Buenos Aires y Montevideo q fines
del entrante mes de Febrero siempre
que Sc reuna carga sufciente para
este puerto.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
REGISTER IN LONDON.
Office of The Star in England OpcI
to. Visitors.

This is about the time of the year when
Americans begin to drift over seas for a
month or two, or perhaps a whole sum-
according to local agents of the big ocean
lines, many Washingtonians have made
bookings and will sail during June. In
this connection it Is suggested that it
woul dnt be bad thing for these local
travelling folks to remember that The
Washington Star has London office at
No. ; Regent street, in the very heart of the
their cousins from Baltimore-in fact. any
Star readers from anywhere-will be as
welcome as the flowers in May.
There are some conveniences In connec-
ton with this Office, too. which it would
be good thing for them to remember.
They may have their mail sent to this
London office of The Star, at No. 3 Regent
street, and. if desired, the mail will be
forwarded from there to all parts of Eu-
this office. too. supplemented by later
changes of address, will enable friends on
both sides of the pond to keep track of
travellers. In addition, at the London
office of The Star visitors may consult
the files of the more prominent American
newspapers. latest copies being always
on hand. and they will be supplied with
all desired information concerning hotels,
resorts. shops. ETC., free of charge.
Following is list of recent registra-
tons at the London Office of The Star:
NJ. II. Davis, Washington, d. c.; w. n.
Starkey, Mrs. w. ]. Chapman. Misses
Daisy and Isabel Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Bedding and Miss Charlotte HUFF
hngton, all of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
VARIED GAUGE OF AUTO SPEED,
But Expert Chauffeur Hackett I.
Guilty Any Way and Fined.

Clarence F.. Hackett. said to be AN eX-
pert automobile driver. following a hear
ing in the Police Court this morning be-
fore Judge Mullowny. was convicted of
violating the speed laws and fined $40.
The particular offense. the authorities
say. was committed on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. yesterday morning. when. according
to several witnesses the defendant was
driving his machine at a speed varying
anywhere from twenty to sixty miles
an hour.
Witnesses for the government and de-
Tense held diverse opinions relative to
the speed.
Several policemen. including Sergeant
Lee of the first precinct. declared the
machine was going so fast ii was only
through luck they were able to- distinguish
the license number on the rear of the
car.
AS the automobile came dashing down
the street Lee said, pedestrians scamper-
ed to the sidewalk for safety He esti-
or more an hour.
How fast were YOU really going"" ask
ed the court as the defendant took the
stand in his own behalf.
"Oh. about eleven or twelve or thirteen
miles. / was wet. you know, from the
rain.s responded iIackctt.
What made YOU so so fast? Afraid
you'd catch cold?
Yes sir. l was wet through and
through. and had been out almost all
the night. was anxious to get home -
said the defendant
Il thought So" announced the court
Been here before for speeding, too.
recognize you. Forty dollars
The fine was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
HARRY KING FITTED OUT.
by Members of the
Mercantile Club.

The members of the Mercantile Club
last night presented to Harry King of
Kings Palace a handsome travelling out
fit at the clubhouse, 9O1 Al street north
west. Mr.. King is to depart for Europe
next Thursday and will be absent for
several months, and the affair last night
was an informal farewell reception.
There were about seventy-flve members
present. r. b. II. Lyon, vice president of
the club. in behalf of the members, pre-
scented the outfit TO Mr.. King. Other ad-
dresses were made by Messrs Lewis
F'reirick and Max Cohen. Mr.. King eX-
pressed his gratitude in a brief address.
Luncheon was served by the caterer of
the club.
Among those present were A. D. Prince.
Trthur ID. Marks. s. Kaufman. A. Baum
garten. Ed Richard. Charles Goldsmith.
Joseph Shipman Joseph Strasburger.
Isaac Heidenhe inner. Benjamin Held.
Joseph King. Phil King. Abraham King
J. Block. /. Block. l.. Callisher. NJ. Stern,
NJ Mayer, George Friedlander NJ A.
Baer. Lewis Freirck. H. Rothschild.
Samuel Hart. Clarence Reizenstein, Fred
Schwab. Solomon Lansburgh. G. Lans-
burgh. D. Eiseman. c. Flescher. D. Spit
zer Ed Mayer. L. Summers, NJ F. Else
man. s. Rosenthal, A. NJ Baer. |. Beh-
rend. ]. Dreyfus. NJ. Hano. +. Rice, j.
Elias. M Goodman. Sidney Guntz Albert
Strasburger. z. Strasburger. Max Cohen.
s. Bensinger, Benjamin Schwartz, S.
Schlager, l.. Abrahams. Daniel Levy,
Myer Nordlinger, Benjamin Nordlinger
Isaac Nordlinger. Milton Strasburger. ID.
3. Gusdorf. A. Gusdorf. Samuel WE'LL
A. c. Mayer. Julian Belaski. Alan Bach
rach. Sidney Cohen of Columbus, Ohio 1;
j. Sultan. Gus Wallenstein. b. Hartz
A. /. StrasburCer. II. B. II. Lyon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. N. c. DODGE.
Distinguished Virginia Woman Rests
in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Conrad
Dodge. member of the Conrad family OF
Virginia. whose death occurred Wednes-
day evening at her home. ''Heathcote,' .
at Bethesda. Nd. were held at the resi-
dence this afternoon at = o'clock.
Rev. Thomas Duncan. rector of St.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church of Be-
thesda. conducted the services. mterment
was in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Dodge was a daughter of Nelson
Conrad of Virginia and sister of Capt.
Thomas Nelson Conrad. chief OF the Con-
federate secret service during fhe civil
war. and later president of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg. Va,
and of Maryland Agricultural College at
College Park. Md.
Although an invalid for years before
her death. Mrs. Dodge was identified
with many works of benevolence in St
Johns parish, with which she was long
connected.
Besides her husband j. Heath Dodge
a member of the old Georgetown family
of that name. three daughters. Mrs. b. B.
Wilson of this city. Mrs. Goldsborough,
wife of DR.. Goldsborough of Cambridge,
Md. and Mrs. Lewis of Bethesda, Nd,
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
BIG ENTERPRISE COMING.
Chamber of Commerce Secures I'm.
portant Industry for the CITY.

Chamber of Commerce Secures I'M
portant Industry. for the City.
To the manufacturers committee of the
Chamber of Commerce is due the credit
of bringing to Washington a vast enter
prise. said to be the only one of it's kind
east Of Chicago and south of New York.
The company will be known as the Co.
lumbia Cotton Oil and Provision Corpora
ton and proposes to absorb the Virginia
Stock Yard and Abattoir Company. 1t
will enlarge the plant of the latter COM
pany and will add equipment for the re-
filming of cotton OIL
The site selected for the building is at
the Virginia end of the new Long bridge.
The proposed plan has been thoroughly
investigated by the manufacturers COM
mittee. Figures submitted show an an
nual output of over $4,OOO,OOO. the product
tered hogs, sheep. calves and other cattle,
lard. cooking oils, oleo oils, salad oils.
soap. bacon, sausage. fertilizer. hides and
a variety of fresh meat.
Speaking of the enterprise this morning
Mr.. A. c. Moses. chairman of the manu-
facturers' committee, said: This is a
particularly fortunate enterprise for
Washington. in that IL will be a Wash
ington company. The stock will proba bly,
be subscribed for by Washingtonians. and
the great amount of supplies which the
company will have to buy will result in
attracting to Washington agencies and
plants for their manufacture and distribu-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
FLAG OF 1914 TO BE RAISED.
Old "star Spangled Banner" to Float
Over KEY Mansion.

duplicate Of the national flag of 1914.
which inspired Francis Scott Key to
write "The Star Spangled Banner will
be raised with elaborate and impressive
services over the Key mansion. 351S NJ
street northwest. at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon under the auspices of the Of
ticers and trustees of the Francis Scott
Key Memorial Association.
The program will include addresses by
prominent men, music by the Marine
Band and we'll known singers and a salute
to the flag as 1t is raised by United
States man-of-war on the river.
The members Of the committee in
charge of the affair are Commissioner
Mcfarland Admiral George Dewey. Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. f. S. Key
Smith. William d. Hoover, Justice Job
Barnard and Stuart Mcnamara.