davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
CASHIER is SHOT

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. g--rnit-
"a States cemuisaioner Cannon has
under adyineuent the evidence sub.
mified AZ the preliminary sNamlna-
ton n Charles A Sfraua. the stts-
pended cashier 81 The Portland post.
office. who " charged with "A short.
aHa ~ more than $4,000 Whether
StfNas case In 60 60 before the
next federal grand 5ufy win be am
nouucee ~ tie commissioner on
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
SEATTLE BOXER IN
POOR CONDITION

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. & Every
thing - In readiness for the frat
inter-cluh boxing and wrestling
tournament 81 the season The Sas
attic athletes, four Ia number ar.
rived ia Portland this morning. In
tow ~ hilly tnglis. ana are putting
w AT the club Thny are IA good
condition, except Spcck who IL
scheduled TO meet Henry Nelcken
IN a four-round bout Spcck's con
dttlun may mean his defeat but he
Is game and clever boxer and Will
no doubt give n good account %
himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
Manual Training Instructor
Maltreats a Boy for
Misbehavior.

FOR abusing and maitroatlng LIN.
coin Morehouse. one OF hts pupila.
sidney hovingdon. instructor in
manual training AZ tho lntaflake
school. was this morning fined $40
and costs by Justice John +. Car
tuli
A punishment for his lnanbor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
HARB0R PIRATES
LOOT SCHOONER

Harbor pirates boarded the fish,
ms schooner Deeshks. lying at the
San Juan Fish CO. pieF. last Wed.
nesday nlght and carried away n
boat load OF provisions. In a re-
port 70 the police Capt Samuel
Larson says he believes he knows
who committed the theft. The Of.
fieers are looking for a man who
had been hanging about tho SNUG
Harbor saloon a few days before
the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

dinatlon on October 3, when young
Mofehoaae refused % replace some
thumb lacks aud smiled tauntlnFiy
BACK. he*tnEdon. according 10 the
tesiimony grabbed the boy. ehok
lax MIN and shaking him roughly
over The front Of desk. Several
pupils testified that as a result OF
MS severe punishment young
Motehonse sustained many marks
on Ms face and head NJ. i More.
house, tnther OF the boy. instituted
criminal proceedings against Rov.
lnsdon, who has since been under
500 bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Upon petitio~ % John 10. nurk.
hclmer. receiver for the Seattle
Daily News. William n. neamer was
appointed temporary receiver for
The Hatfield Investment company
BY judge Mofrla this morning The
petition states that for more than
a y-sr the company has been lnsol-
vent, and that Il IL Indebted to the
News IN the sum ~ SIS. The ap
pointmeut was made retnrnable No
vemher ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
DAUGHTER MESSTNGs
MOTHER COLLAPSES

HoAtonsat the Oakland ticket office
.of the Santa ~ railroad THE fam
ny faintS hope thar letter from
The sitla will soon arrive.
Tho identity OF Miss Clark. Rs the
asiiated girl who bought a sicket
FOR Boston on Oct. ~. was ostab-
liahed BY Ticket Agent 4 A. Higdon
Of The Santa re ana By ths emily
HlEdon told the police that no rec
n9nlrea thu photograph OF Mas
'lhfk ia be that OF the purchaser
OF the ticket iis particularly de-
sorthea pin the glfi wore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

ALAMEDA. Cal. Nov Brokan.
hearted by the mysterious disap-
pearsnce aud absence % hor daugh
Ter. Edna Clark. the fair haired art
student for whom the police Of
many cities are seeking Mrs. A. ~.
Mack u az her home today tn a
state of mental and physical col.
lapse.
The only cheering newa that has
been ElVcn 10 the woman ~ that
her daughter on the day ~ her dis
lsss9aHarnnca p%nrg he sed a ticket FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

N#F fstN"s
kaiaer Causes Trouble.
bhltlIN. Nov. 6.--GsrmanH ara
today demanding the complete re.
ogsnlfasion o. the foreign office
the preaH II insistent that the
affairs % The foreign office be- lef,
70 . minister who viii have com.
pietr charge % foreign affairs with.
out Interference from Tho kaiser
who 10 characterized a. impetuous
besinninE with loaa Of prestige
70 oeFmaay through the failure az
ne German foreign office 10 fore
-" TIE success Of the YOUNG Turk
movement. and eliminating In the
Casa 5ianco fiasco and the london
express Incident. Germany has had
the orat OF every International
combustion
The eocalled triple alliance bo.
tween knKiand. FrRnee and Russia
10 rpnaemned by the Germ ans a.
a foolish hlunder on the part OF the
Coo nisn diplomats because germa.
ny vas left out 81 the international
entente
Recognizing The inpstuoslty of
hmp~rur William. there IA greater
n~od uf diplomacy 10 the foreign
office th4n IN any other 81 the
chaneeilorisa. Eay the Germans
The German people love peace
and argue that Il in better to clean
nous" nos than 10 let blunderiug
continue 10 a point where Germany
VIII - either compelled 20 uEht
of Withdraw from a new enfAnFle.
mcnt with another loss Of national
prnstiFo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

steameS Olsos a Mahony arrived
IN port this morning aztec smooth
voyage up from San Francisco. fsse
had two sohoonars, the oliver J
Holmes and the HentOn. IN tow az
fat as Graya Hafbor bat left them
safe. not having encountered any
bad weather After diacharginK AZ
pier 3. she viii shift 70 Tacoma 20
take lumber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
|siII TAKE VACCINATION
| opDER INTO the COURTS

public school Thers " only one
condition under which vaccination
should be enforced, and that Ia dur.
ms an epidemic OF smallpox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Norwegian steamer BelIa has re-
turned from Bverott and le com
pleting hor cargo for the United
Kingdom. here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

WASHINGTON.
treasury statement
RecriptA g. SOS sol.
tz.1To 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

TlMPAHUTE GOLD MINE STOCK CENTS
rapidly arriving win make big present buyepa
"a. kAVANAoH CO. Inc. Mine Operators
d 70AB67s SoNNsTok eIpG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Tank steamer Col. Nc. L. Drake
arrived today from San Francisco
aud IN discharEins oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
| ON THE FRONT

u, 8, caheshlp Burnside return
ed from Tacoma yesterday after
neon 10 load cable here for her
winters work off the Straits Of
Juan de Fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

German steamer Vanguard from
Newcastle. y. =. W, arrived this
morning 81 Comox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Steamer umtliila b. expected 20
arrive from san Fraueinoo this aft
sfuoou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Steamer city Of Seattle will ar
rive az midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

man. for be has plenty Of nerve force
which keeps tho body healthy NJ
your nerves are weak and you are
aick 90 aillnE in ANY way, YEA should
restore Co your body the electricity n
lacks,
Ny Electro -Vieor does this while
YOU sleep IT filiH the nerves With
new ilfeaneW vim, and cut crops the
Row ehergY which makes health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Nov g The
today shows
disbursements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Steamer Umailila ~ expected 20
arrive from san Fraueiaco this art
srnoon.
Steamer city Of Seattle will ar
rive AZ midnight.
Steamer Falcon arrived last night
from San Francisco with a cargo Of
giant powder 2lb tons IN all
Tank steamer Maverick ls report
"a a. tho Merchants Exchange a.
passing ciallam bay az e.s0 this
morning.
Steamer Riverside sailed for this
part from San Francisco this morn
ing
Steamer santa Clara sailed for
Seattle from Valdez this morning
Steamer Dolphin arrived al
kstchikan yesterday.
Steamer Texan reports In At San
Francisco. she calls for Hawaii
from that port
British barge Baroda arrived IN
port this afternoon In tow Of the
tns Lorno with coal for the Mime
sofa.
German steamer Vanguard from
NewcaHtie. ". s. w, arrived this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Steamer Falcon arrived last night
ffh1u San Francisco with a cargo Of
giant powder 2fb tons IN all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Steamer Texan reports In At San
Francisco. She calls for Hawaii
from that port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Help Nature euro hy
restoring nerve force
Electric energy. The
man With strong nerves
~ always "a healthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
DEMAND ABDECATyON
OF KAISER WILLIAM

craelly grave hour. otherwise a
viii be too late"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Steamer Santa Clara sailed for
Seattle from Valdez this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Steamer Riverside sailed FOR this
part from San Francisco this morn
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

More ailments are due 90 weak
nerves than to any other cause Yos
know the nerves are little HIfaa that
lead nom the spInai cord 90 am rants
% tho body. Intended hg nature 90
convey fha power which suns emo hua
man machine Every artery rvrfv
vein no matter bow ineiFHlflennt u
may appear to be--oyurf Gland and
tienuo ~ the human body are each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

J WNhiN NOT part with it
f1r fgn times ne cost a.
besides curing my trau
pie. 10 benefited nay
"a h0lo nervous syatem -
Herman Hubble. Abcr-
.--n. Mann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

steamer Dolphin arrived at
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21
Mining, Smokers and StOCR Quotations
PINCHOT PROMISES
THE SQUARE DEAL

The mining men of Colorado have
received assurances from the chief Of
the forestry service that their COM
plants against that service are to be
fully considered and that the service
is anxious not TO conflict with the in
terests OF the mining men. This ex-
preston from Mr.. Pinchot comes as
a result of the attacks on the admin
istration in Colorado made by Judge
Beaman and others al the Irrigation
congress In Albuquerque and else
where. The Denver Republican says:
As a direct result of the charges
made at the meeting held few
weeks ago at the chamber of COM
merce with A. F. Potter, chief of the
grazing bureau of the federal forestry
department and acting on the occas-
ion as personal representative of Gift
ford Pinchot, the mining men of Col
orado have received assurance that
Mr.. Pinchot, in following out his pol
icies, does not wish TO conflict with
their interests, and will promptly cor
rect whatever wrongs the mining in
dustry has suffered from the rules Of
the forest service. He has arranged
a conference between himself and
committees. representing Colorado
mining men and the American Mining
congress, to ascertain exactly from
The men who have most at stake the
relation from their point of view OF
he mining industry TO the national
forests
All this was communicated by Col.
A. G. Brownlee, chairman of the
committee on rules and permanent
organization appointed by the recent
convention of mining men to formu-
late plans for the organization of state
and local branches of the American
Mining congress, at a meeting of the
committee called yesterday morning
" the chamber of commerce. Col.
Brownlee read the following telegram
from Overton w. Price, associate for
ester at Washington:
'In view Of recent complaint, Pres
'dent Richards has been requested by
Mr.. Pinchot under date of Oct. 10. to
appoint committee for conference
with the forest service regarding the
needs of the develotnnent of the min
ing industry on national forests.
Copy of letter mailed today.
On the request of President Rich
ards of the American Mining congress
Col. Brownlee appointed committee
to act in conjunction with the one
to be selected by the former. The
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21

members he named are E A. Col
burn, William p Daniels and George
J. Bancroft.
To show further the friendly atti-
tude the forest service desires to
maintain towards the mining men, f.
r. Sherwin, one Of the local forest
agents, was present at the meeting
and explained Mr.. Pinchot's position
and his readiness to act on all just
complaints and to remove all causes
for additional protests.
The mining men present expressed
themselves delighted over the results
Of their complaints.
1T is, cheancut victory for the
mining men of the country" said Col
Brownlee. Il am waiting to hear from
Mr.. Richards as TO the date selected
for the conference"
THE meeting with Mr.. Potter" said
another prominent man, director of
the American Mining congress, has
quickly born fruit. II might be said
that the consensus of opinion In the
committee is that the forest reserve
is doing good work and is not op-
posed to the interests of the mining
industry. Undoubtedly certain of the
dSCulo VI lnG uStA'dIlulSIL dfS lgTdu-
meal and arbitrary in their demands.
The conference with Mr. Pinchot
should for once and for all settle the
differences of the mining men and the
forest service and establish amicable
relations between them. Mr.. Pinchit's
anxiety to meet representatives of the
American Mining congress indicates
that this will be the result, if it lies
within his power to bring 1t about." "
The committee adopted bylaws for
the formation of branches of the AM
erican Mining congress in every town
and city of the state. After the
branches are organized it is planned
to merge them into a state organiza-
ton. H. L. Thompson, an organizer
of the congress, told the committee
that IL Denver didn't soon wake up
and get busy. Salt Lake would grab
the mining temple and the head
quarters of the congress. He said
the Salt Lake mining men were eager
to contribute money to secure the
temple.
The opinion expressed by members
OF the committee was that Denver
had nothing TO fear from Salt Lake
and by the organization of branches
ali over the state, way would be
made clear to raise big enough fund
to bring the temple here.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21
PAINE. WEBER & co.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlook
BOSTON, Oct. 2O.-Waat activity
there was occurred on the bull side.
Atlantic was well bought this morn
ing and closed at $40. The pool in
Old Dominion was active in their
specially and will put it higher. The
Amster stocks are only resting and
should be bought right here. The po-
litical outlook and the Bulgarian situa
ton are better and win soon cease to
be factors. A small amount of public
buying viii advance the market like a
rocket. The short interest is large
and most Of the traders are sold out
and win try to jump in again when
the rise comes. / advise buying now
for good profits. In fact, think the
rally today is tie beginning OF a real
upward movement. The accumulation
of Union Pacific still goes on and we
think these two issues the greatest
speculation in the New York market
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21
BIG BUG DISTRICT
PROMISED NEW MINE
Big Gold and Silver Producer
In Sight As Depth Is
Attained,
fPrescott journal. Miner. }

Big Bug district win have another
gold and silver producing mine in the
next year according to the reports
which reached here the last few days
from the camp of the New England
Arizona Mining Company. In the
main shaft, now 400 feet deep, the ore
Is showing richer and larger with
every foot of depth. From the S25
foot mark in the shaft down 70 The
bottom stringers of ore, carrying
high grade values in gold and silver,
intersect the cross ledge in which rhe
shaft is being sunk. These stringers
show a thickness of from two to
eight inches all the way across that
part of the ledge being displaced by
the sinking of the shaft
]. H Farrell, general manager Of
the company, when seen here yaster.
day by a Journal-Miner representa-.
tive, admitted with some reluctance
that the reports of the rich ore in
the shaft were true. Farrell is known
all over northern Arizona as one OF
its most conservative and practical
mine managers.
You know" he said, that / have
always confined my mining 30 practi
cal work and allowed the other fol
low to do the talking. Inasmuch
however, as the report IF he property
looking well has been given ont.
am free to admit that the bottom VI
the shaft is looking better with every
foot of depth gained The ledge is
intersected with rich stringers of ore
carrying high grade values in gold
and silver. / do not care to make
public the result of the assays re
Gently made further taaa 10 say ttat
the ore is rich enoush 10 encourata
any sensible miner 20 follow II down
several hundred feet further. The
| shaft is sunk near the intersection OF
a quartzite dyke and a cross,a1ge. II
follows the crossledge at an angle 81
Go degrees. The dy ~ runs nurther
ly and southerly and thu cross!edge
easterly and westerly In foIlo,riug
the hanging wall of the crossledee
with the shaft neither The crosslelge
or the dyke have been explored tc
any extent"
Farrell concluded by stating that
he was well pleased with the prospect
OF opening great mine there, al.
ding that he was wet satisfied with
the progress being ma le in the sink
ing of the shaft
The shaft is one of the most sub
stantially tfmbered in the county
The square sets are made from SKIS
timbers. Jagged on both sides and
ends The equipment includes a mod.
ern hosting and air compressor
plant.
The group. comprising nine claims,
covers a series of lodges in the same
mineral belt as the Jessie, I.elan and
Dividend mines, all proven proper
ties. 1t is located three and hall
miles north of the McCabe Gladstone
mine. the largest gold producer in
the county in 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21
ARMY WOMAN TELLS
OF ARIZONA EXPERIENCE

A late issue Of the San Francisco
Chronicle contains a review OF Van
auished Arizona; Recollections of My
ARMY Life" Martha Summerhayes,
wife of an officer of the old Eighth
United States Infantry, tells OF ner
experience in the territory in the
carly seventies, when the army ambu-
lance was the only means of convey
ance and the marsuding Apache was
always liable to hang on the trail of
the troops.
It is a remarkably vivid picture of
A life that is as wholly gone as the
wild Indian that once made Arizona
dangerous outside of a well fortified
Army fort Mrs. Summerhayes has
the faculty of pieturing this army life
from a woman's standpoint, yet bring,
ing out the heroism and devotion to
duty that mas made the Western army
man a model of wat soldier should
he
Fresh from Europe and the East
she found herself transferred TO Camp
Apeche. one of the most desolate
pests in Arizona With her husband
a young lieutenant, she made the jour
ney from San Francisco down the
coast OF the cid steamer Newbern,
and up into the Gulf of California. The
trip up the Colorado river is WILDLY
described. Anyone familiar with the
river IN the seventies, when Captain
Jack Mellon commanded the steamer
ella, will recognize the truth of the
description that she gives. Captain
Mellon, still resident of Yuma, was
one of the most picturesque chaTac-
tiers OF the Southwest for over thirty
years. He was captain. porter, purseT
and all other officers combined on the
little steamer, which piled up and
down the river from Fort Yuma His
discipline was strict and the stalwart
Yuma Indians whom he trained we're
good to watch as thew strained at
pole or rope to get the vessel off the
saudbars, which the errstic current OF
the river formed in new places every
dag. Mrs. Summerhayes gives many
Instances Of Captain Melons efficien-
cy and his Kindness Of heart, which
win please any readers who may have
known the Captain in the old days.
A graphic picture is given Of life
at Ehrenberg on the Colorado river.
which was then great storehouse of
army supplies that served as a head.
quarters for all the army posts In
Arizona and New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21
GROUP
PASS UNDER BOND
Los Angeles Syndicate Prom
ises Ten Stamp Mill In
Six Months,

PRESCOTT, Oct. 20.-After negitia-
tons lasting for two months. the title
to the Peterson group of mines in the
Weaver district passed under bond
from Andrew Peterson to syndicate,
headed by t. w. Wampler. of Los
Angeles, late Friday night. The deaf
is considered the most important
closed here in the last five weeks. The
group is located Immediately Iiorth-
east of and adjoining the properties
of the Octave Mining company, at
Octave, and covering the same series
of veins. 1t comprises seven patented
Gains and six unpatented ones. Five
OF the thirteen ocations cover the ex-
| tension of the main cad Of the Octave
fine.
Before leaving here yesterday for
Los Angeles, Wampler said that a ten
! stamp mil will be in operation on the
/ property six months from date. The
mill win be constructed so that its
capacity can be increased as fast as
the property is usufficiently opened 70
supply larger plant with a steady
supply of ore. The plant will be run
by power furnished by the Central
Arizona Power company, which is now
installing hydro-electric power plant
at Wickenburg. The power company
will furnish power at much less cost
than it can be developed by steam
on account of the great cost of trans
portation of fuel oil or coal 10 the
camp from Congress Junction, the
nearest railroad station. In fact,
Wampler admitted yesterday that the
deal has been Ringing some time on
account Of the fuel question, which is
now satisfactorily solved for the en-
tire district by the power company,
which proposes to furnish power and
light to all the operating concerns sc
desiring at a very reasonable expense
W J.. Coffin of this city has been
| engaged as superintendent. He started
a force of men for the property from
Congress yesterday and arrived here
IN the afternoon to purchase track
and car for the tunnel which il is
proposed to push along the ledge into
the mountain as fast as possible
The principal development is the
main tunnel now in 712 feet. Pushed
farther ahead it win gain a dept1l Of
500 feet below the apex of the vein
| nc OaC DOuicS tAIOScu sNlll De
blocked out as the new mill is being
built. The management expects tc
have large tonnage ready for stop
ing by the time the plant is ready for
| operation.
| The ore is of the same general
character as the product of the Octave
mine. In common with other mines
Of the district, long famous for It's
rich gold ores. some of 1t is of very
high grade. Peterson uncovered ore
on the apex OF the ledge few months
ago, specimens of which are aImos,
half gold.
There is an ample water supply foT
al purposes and the mines are located
in a section where operations are no;
interfered with by heavy winter
snowfalls.
The consideration named IN the
bond Is $4,000. payable in install.
ments covering a period Of two years.
II
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21
FoR SALE.

Old papers; Csc. per hundred. Ap
MY Review Office
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21
INCLINATION
|. To SHOW SOME
IMPROVEMENT
Leading Copper Stocks Are
Active In Spite of the Light
Demand, Especially on the
New York Market.
(By Frank j. Graf.J

Today's market was inclined to
show strength. and from the action OF
stocks today it looks as it the politi-
cal situation has been discounted to a
certain extent. The leading copper
stocks showed activity in spite OF the
slight demand for copper stocks. The
New York market shows better
strength than it has for some time.
The curb list is quiet with the excep
ton of Globe Consolidated and Su-
perior & Pittsburg. the latter selling
at SIS. The Sylvanite district from
ali indications is the most promising
thing that has come before the public.
Reports that come in are most en-
couraging. From what / can learn this
is the brightest opportunity that Bis
bee has had. The writer leaves for
Sylvanite tonight to make final ar
rangements for the Sylvanite Gold De-
velopment company, which is to be
put on the market within the coming