davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
FLEETWOOD RETURNS
 FROM NORTHERN TRIP Bisbee Attorney Declares That He Found Mark Smith
 Sentiment Strong, 7

Hon. B. E. Ellinwood returned yes tCTday morning from Flagstaff an1 Phoenix, where he had been on bdsi- ness. Mr. Ellinwood was in Phoenix last Monday at the meeting of the territorial Democratic committee From there he went to F.agstaSf, where he had some Jrofessiou..' .,Jsi ness. Returning to Phoenix on Thursday when the supreme court rendered large number of decisions on Friday.
 q found that the northern counties were affected by the financial deprss- sion of last fall, but were glad to see conditions rapidly improving .--7," said Mir. Ellinwood last night. Asked about the political situation in the nothern counties visited MT. Ellin- wood ventured the following, very frankly:
 50 far as congress is concerned, am q the opinion that the northern counties, especially Yavapai, Coco nino and Mohave are as solid for Mark Smith now as they were ever in the past. I found that ne other candidate was being considereu in that section for delegate to congress.
 q was glad to find this condition, as it will insure the re-electiuu ol Mir Smith to congress, where he has so faithfully served the people of Ari- zona in the past. Of course, the south is for Smith, and I predict that at least ten of the thirteen counties of the tdrritory will be found voting for the nomination of Mark Smith this fall"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
Against Instructions.

Yesterday afternoon the following telegram was sent by the prominent Republicans of the county siging it: ''Bisbee, Arizona, March 2S, 1908 Hon. N. O. Murphy,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Your letter received. The commu- nication in Republican from Mickey holds to the effect that delegation ap- pointed to Tucson is for instructions, and that the action of committee was influenced by governor or any terri torial official is absolutely false. Del egation Is unqualifedly against in structions and communication of Mo Reynolds but another--effort to put Republican politics under Democratic control. There will be a primary and same delegation as named will go to Tucson. Considering talks of Kirk with Dr. Vickers are surprised he would allow Republican to be ''stung'' by McReynold's communication and misled into writing editorial in Re publican of 26th.
 R. A. KIRK,
 e. L. CAYEN,
 70. A. OVERLOOK,
 w. P. McNAIR,
 "A. H. GARDNER,
 And others"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-For Arizona: Sunday and Monuay
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

club grounds much sooner than most of the members now imagine. At present a great many of the club members are taking the cars to the car barn switch and walking the rest of the distance, sometimes more than a mile, to the grounds. The walk is invigorating, to be sure, but golf is supposed to afford that means. of ex- ercise, and there is no doubt that the mebmers will welcome the cars with much satisfaction. No date for the completion can be given just now, but there will be no long wait.
 The street car line and the Country Club have already proved to be real necessities in the life of this big min ing district, and the gentlemen who were far-seeing enough to start the ball rolling and provide these modern conveniences have a right to feel proud over the results thus far achieved.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
HEARING OF CHARGES
 AGAINST JEROME HAD
Self Confessed Bribe Tal,er Is Principal Witness So Far
 Introduced.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Wm. H. Tillinghast, the selfsconfessed bribe- taking juor in the interests of the Metropolitan Street Railway com pany, was the ckief witness in the hearing begun today on the charges preferred against District Attorney Jerome with the governor.
 Charges of neglect of duty were made by a committee of stockholders of the Metropolitan Street Railway, headed by W. F. King. Jerome con dpcted his own defense.
 In answer to questions, Tillinghast, went over in detail a part of the Metropolitan bribery cases in which he received money, he said, from Stanley Bogg and other agents of the Metropolitan for his services as a juror. He voted he said, in favor of the company except when he thought it the wiser plan that damages against the company be allowed. He received, he said, from $25 to $50 a week. Upon cross-examination, Til- linghast admitted he has served two prison sentences.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
BLOODY HGHT ON
 BREWERY GULCH
Beer Bottles Are Used as Am munition-Plate Glass
 Window Broken,

Last night at about 1l:30 o'clocA a bloody fight occurred in the Brewery Gulch restaurant between a party of Siavs. The fight was carried on out to the street and empty beer bottles figured prominently in the melee. Several passers-by were hit by the fly ing missiles, one man especially be- ing severely cut about the head and neSK by the bottles.
 The store of L. I.eRoy on the oppo- site side of the street suffered ,, broken plate glass window, which was the result oE bottle striking it. One O. the windows of tho restaurant wal also broken.
 The officers arrived on the scene shortly after the fight occurred, but up to the time of gong to press, no ar: ests had been made. The names of the parties in the fight are known to the officers, and they will probably be under arrest by daylight.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
THOMAS r. WHITE
 PASSES AWAY Old Resident Expires After a Brief Illness With
 Pneumonia.

Thomas F. White, one of the old residents of Cochise county, died al his apartments in the Philadelphia hotel at about 12 o'clock Friday night after a shoct illness with pneumonia.
 Deceased was born in Lincoln county, Tennessee, fifty-one years ago. and came to Cochise county abou; twenty years ago. He followed the cattle business for quite a Few years, and at one time was foreman for the old Erie Cattle Company, which oper- ated here some years ago. He wa5 one of the first business men in Doug las when that city was in its infancy, and two years ago returned to Bis bee, where he has since resided.
 Deceased leaves a brother, James White, who is employed as a miner at the Holbrook shaft of the Copper Queen Company. MT. White was well known in the county and his demise will be regretted by many friends and acQuaintances-,
 Funeral services will be held oG Monday afternoon at o'clock from the parlors of the Palace Undertaking company, Rev. Hugh Copeland of- ficiating. InteFment at Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
CHARLES M. M'kEAR
 MAKES CORRECTION
He Agreed To Run for Trustee Under Certain Condi-
 tionS Only.

Chas. Ri. McKean called up the Review yesterday and stated that the Review was misinformed as to the statement made in an article print ed yesterday morning concerning the approaching school election.
 Mir. McKean stated that he was recently approached by some of ais friends and requested to accept a position on the school board. He consented to do so provided that 1t was satisfactory to the people of the district, but declined to become candidate if there was opposition to his candidacy.
 Mir. McKean also stated that he never went before the school board and requested that H. M. Wood with. draw as a candidate for trustee and allow himself to be elected. He also stated that he never dad favored the segregation of Lowell from the Bis bee district
 The Review takes pleasure in spt- ting Mir. McKean right in this mat ter. The publication was made on report believed to be correct.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

The meeting this afternoon is to be for men only and will begin promptly at the time announced and close at 2:I5.
 This evening at 6:15 sharp Mir. Fen no will address the Young Peoples societies of the various churches in union meeting at the Methodist Church. Mir. Fenno's talk will be di. r. ctly to the members of the various societies along the line of christian service.
 At 7:S0 at the Methodist Church, Mir. Fenno will address a union meet inG of the churches of the city Special music has been provided TOT this evenings meeting and the pub lie is cordially invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
SPEAKS AT ROYAL
 THIS AFTERNOON
w, E. Fenno Will Address Men of BiSbee-To Also Speak
 at Methodist Church.

One of the big meetings of the series which Mir. w. E. Fenno is hold ing ulder the auspices of the local Y. N. C. A. will be held at the On. pheum Theatre at one o'clock today. The feature of the meeting is to be the address of W. E. Fenno on "Over the Falls" Special music Tor the oc. casion will be a vocal solo by Mrs. Ruth and a violin solo by MT. Chapin, A mems chorus will assist in the sing Iu0
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
PREsIpgNT HoNoRs DEAD.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-As a mark of sympathy, President Roose- welt sent a wreath of flowers to be laid on the coffin of Durham W. Stew ems, who died at San Francisco at the hands of a Korean assassin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
CONCENTRATES.

Calls of the mining exchange will be
resumed at the usual hour tomorrow.
Broker Samuel r.. Neel went out to
Park City this morning and expects to
visit the New York Bonanza mine dur
ing the day.
Owing to the Jincoln's birthday OBJ
servance by members of the mining ex-
change today, a number of brokers are
visiting the mines of Tintic today.
At the Newhouse offices 1t was learn
ed today that General Manager Han
chett had landed safely in New York
and that he expects to arrive home
next Sunday.
Edward +. Gray, general manager OF
the Great Northern Development COM
pany. is in the city from Alaska, The
visitor is Interested IN the Copper River
country. his corporation being the own
er of about 300 mining claims.
Sam C. Durham, who has been con-
nected with the Miner for many years
and who piloted it safely through its
earlier struggles. being In charge of it's
editorial department. has severd his
connection with this paper and is now
on the staff of the Nevada Mining
News a newspaper printed IN Reno and
published by Graham Rice Mr.. Dun
ham is man of much ability, and the
Miner wishes him success In his new
field of labor.-ronopah Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
OREGON TRUST OPENS
AFTER COMPLETING MERGER

Portland, Ore. Feb. l2.--The Ore
gon Trust & Savings bank, whose
failure occurred several months ago,
re-opened for business today under
the name of the German-Amerloan
Bank, with which the bankrupt in
stitutldn has been merged, with a
paid-up capital Of s40O, 900 No ex~
element attended the opening. About
40 depositors were in line when the
receiving teller commenced opera
tons The Withdrawals were com
paratively light The nourts have
allowed the old bank two years in
which to meet it's obligations, but the
hackers of the reorganization plan,
believe that they will wipe out The
liabilities of the old bank in shorter
time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
GoLDFIELp CONSOLIDATED.
something About Work Being Done
BY This Nevada COMPANY.

WINE practically no production Is be.
ing made by the properties of the Con-
solidated at present, with the exception
of sufficient ore to keep the Combina-
tion mill running, says the GoIdfield
News. the properties are being actively
developed and upon n larger scale than
might be imagined In view of the pres
ent labor situation
The workings are being manned bv
non-union miners and members of rho
new organization, Nevada Miners union
no. !. All the help needed by the com
pany Is ootainable and three shifts are
employed.
In addition to sinking shafts deeper
ana extending drifts and crosscuts the
Consolidated has begun active work
upon us new millsite and Is also grad
ING for the railroad that will convey ore
from its different properties for reduce
ton.
During the past few weeks the ore re-
serves have been largely augmented Inv
TINS development work Vice President
Wingfield Is quoted by an eastern paper
as stating that the company now has
SooO00,000 worth of ore blocked ont
suincient to send Consolidated stock to
par under normal financial conditions.
incidentally to speaking of Mr.. Wing
neid eastern trip, II is again given out
by those who pretend to know, that the
ohject OF this trip is to arrange for n
transfer of the control in the com
panys extension of the MUSTANG
thanksgiving ledge. Assay returns IN
aicate an average gold grade of SO 42 the
t0n IN the country rock Where opened
nooNs the ledge sought at the present
leNsl Is out OF ordinary rich In gold
and at the depth now attained viii
DOUBTLESS maintain its gold content and
be better defined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Furnished by private wire by Badger
Bros, brokers':
Adventure, 2@2h: Arcadian. 464A ;
Allonez, a6is @27il: Atlantic, 1o@f0Is;
Arizona. 16h@16N Bingham Con, 5
45Ia Boston Con. 141s @144 Balak-
lala, 2@2A; Butte Coalition, 17k a
II IS; Calumet & Arizona, .O661. OF;
Con. Mercur S4@3S: Copper Rangs.
ESQ 5S1A DAILY West, SIS @s Elm Riv-
er. 1h@1h Franklin. sdS1s
CRANKY s5@90 Greene Canarea,
7%gT3s; Isle Royale, 2m2ih; La
Sale, 12A@ts; Mass. az 03W;
Mexican Cons. 5%G6 Michigan gI5G
9% Mohawk, is&t 1isas: Nevada Cons.
9b4s&; North Butte. 43$s@ ga; old Col
ony. Is bid; Old Dominion. 33X 634;
osceola 791a@sO Parrot, 13GIsM; ouin.
cy. Sa@S2; Rhode Island sisa4; shan
non. lO%&losh; Santa Fe. 21sA2h: Tam
arack, 6Od65; Trinity, 19dtSh; United
Copper 5A@6as; u. S. Smelling AHA
So U, s. Smelling pfd.. 37%mSS; Utah
Cons, slk@a4la; Victoria 4Ik@5; Win.
ona, 5% 06; Wyandot, 9O@ot Wolver
Inc, 122a12S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
THANKS GOD FOR LINCOLN.
Chaplain Couden Feellngly Refers 10
Him as Savior of our Country.

Washington Feb, 12.--Chaplain Cou-
den in his invocation in the house to-
day feelngly referred to Abraham
Lincoln as follows:
we Thank Thee. our Heavenly Fa-
ther' that our republic Is not migrate
tul' but that she honors herself I'm
Keeping sacred the memory of her
fearless son who in peace and in war
giving a living sacrifice 10 her honor
ana glory, that today throughout the
length and breadth Of our Union her
patriotic sons and daughters will meet
10 pay tribute of love and gratitude
and respect TO Abraham Lincoln. the
savior Of his country. Strong In his
intellectual powers pure, tender, low
ing OF heart patriot a statesman, a
Christian, the marvel of his age. We
thank Thee for him for what he was
and what he did, and we most earnestly
pray that we may strive to emulate
MS virtues and leave behind Us a req
ORD worthy in Christian citizenship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
COST REDUCED.
Goldfcld Mine Operators Association
Makes Good Its Promise.

In its promise to reduce the cost of
living the Goldfeld Mine Operators as
ISOLATION has made good says the Gold
field News. At the time the reduction
IL the scale for mine workers was
made the promise was given out that
the cost Of living in Goldheld would be
reduced In even greater ratio.
The prices that now exist IN Goldfied
are practically 50 per cent below those
that were maintained few months
ago. whom Goldteld was one of the
most expensive places in The United
States.
Houses may now le rented for SIS Il
month which brought three times that
figure. Clothing Is as cheap as 1t can
be purchased anywhere in Nevada, while
meats. groceries and household goods
may be purchased at proportionate
rates
According to a merchant with whom
a News representative conversed on
the subject. there was n scale OF living
in Goldtleld Il few months ago which
could not possibly h. maintained
and more businesslike basis. The day
of 'hold-up" is past and the man who
receives a "quid" gives n quo"
The tapping of Goldtleld by three rail-
roads having transcontinental connec-
lions has been ono of the principal
causes for the reduction OF the price
scale. Cities competing for Godield's
trade now have an opportunity to shin
in their wares without loss of time and
at decreased toll.
Wages have not been reduced In near
ly the ratio that prices of commodities
have fallen. The miner who receives
81 today can purchase much more for
this sum than he could for IS a few
months ago. This condition Is strongly
in support OF the position of the Mine
Operators association In it's change in
the scale OF wages for work performed
In and about the mines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
GEORGE BRADLEY
At SILVER PEAK
Is Now General Manager OF Big
Gold Mining Property
In Nevada.
LEAVES THE UTAH COPPER CO.
VIII Make Headquarters at Blair
Cyanide End OF Min
Nearly Ready.

George O. Bradley Is preparing to
leave Salt Lake and take up his resi-
dence at Blair, Nevada where he goes
to the Plttsburg Silver Peak Mining
company In the position of general
manager. His acceptance of the place,
also his retirement from the Utah Cop
per company as chief engineer was an
nounced officially today.
The fact that Mr.. Bradley had been
rendered the management of the Silver
Peak mines has been known for some
little time but not until this morning
did ii become generally known among
the friends of the engineer that he had
really accepted the new responsibility
and had been placed in active charge
of the Nevada properties on the LIST
inst Nevertheless this is the case. He
returned from Blair couple OF days
ago and when seen during the day
was busy clearing UP his desk on the
sixth floor of the Mccormick building
preparatory to turning the effects of
the engineering department of the cop
per company over TO his successor.
Mr.. Bradley has been connected with
the Utah Copper company ever since
the lntter began its campaign of mill
construction, first in Bingham canyon,
and afterwards at Garfield. 1T was he
who designed both these plants, which
are now in successful operation
Mr.. Bradley is constructing en-
gineer of exceptional ability and this
fact was recognized by the officials
of the Pittsburg Silver Peak company
who engaged his services when they
conclnded to equip the mines at Blair
with milling facilities. The silver Peak
plant has been In partial commission
for the past two months, and with the
completion Of the cyanide department
during the present month, 1t viii be
ready to go at full tilt. Sixty stamps
are now dropping and the complete bat
terry of 100 will be turned loose nv
March !.
Mr. Bradley says the electric haul
age system is now in operation, and
mat development work is being pushed
along with very satisfactory results
The Pittsburg Silver Peak is recoenIzad
as being one Of the biggest, II not the
pigsest gold producers in Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
VELVET IN SIGHT.
Utah Copper VIII Soon be in Dividend
Column

That the Utah Copper company will
be ready to go onto dividend basis
by the middle of the present year.
was the positive assertion of General
Manager ID, c. Jacklng. who returned
from the east last night. and vas
at his desk again this morning huslly
engaged in looking through an ac-
cumulation OF mail.
Il am not undertaking to say" de-
claTed Mr.. JaGkling, the exact date
when the Initial dividend will he most
ed, for that Is matter which has not
been definitely decided by the dlroc-
tors. But AT the rate at which we
will soon he produc!ne conner n
ought not 10 take very many months
to get around to IT, The ninth sec
ton of the Garfield mill will be ready
for business by the end Of the pres
ent month and within the next 90
DAYS, II everything goes woll. the en-
tire p sections VIII be in commits
sion. We will then be ready to pr,
ducc copper on the basis Of 5000. 400
pounds monthly or 10000, 000 pounds
annually Work on the unfinished
sections is being pushed as rapidly as
POSSIBLE and with like energy the inino
In Bingham Is being prepared 10 re-
spond with the tonnage that win coon
be demanded Of it,"
Mr., Jacklins said that he could add
nothing new TO whnt has already been
said about the recent increase OF cap
italzation ana sale of bonds.
While away Mr.. lacking visited
Washington ana called at the White
House whore he was granted an au-
lionce with tho president, with whom
me chatted several minutes very pleas
antly In his characteristic way the
chief executive extended that hearty
welcome usually given 20 callers from
the Rocky Mountain states.
Speaking of the political situation
Mr.. lacking Is OF the opinion thqt
Taft has the inside track for the next
Republican presidential nomination,
that the Hughes boom VIII colaose
by convention time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The Little Beaver Mining & Reduce
poratlon in the Office OF the county
clerk Yesterday The company Is ca
pitalized for $250.000, In shares valued
az 81, and the officers are as follows:
w w. Little, president; Samuel a.
Tarbet, vice president; Victor r. Wells,
secretary and treasurer. The company
takes over lease and bond on the
kittie Clough claim, in the North Star
mining district IN Beaver county
The Juab oil company which owns
zoo acres of land in Juab county has
also filed articles Of Incorporation. The
company Is capitalized for 81. 900, 000 di-
vided into shares OF the par value Of 81
The officers are: G. b. Stewart. presi-
dent; f. w. Dunn. vice president:
George r. Raymond secretary; Walter
Romney, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. -Cattle-Receipts about
1000; market steady, beeves 3.75q6 90:
COWS and heifers i.75a4.65 Texas ASIA
4.10. calves 5.O047.0 90: western S,7564 Co:
stockers and feeders 2.Jo(l.. Go.
Hoes--Receipts about $4,000; market &c
higher. Lights 4t5Gl4. AZ; mixed 2OGl
4,52R: heavy 4.204 455; roughs T. 206l4 91,
pigs 950GI4.30; bulk of sales e. 40d4. as
Sheep-Receipts about 14.O0l; market
strong; natives s20Gi5. 80: westerns 2j61
6.35; yearlings 5.3ode.25; lambs !, 0Od6 9O:
westerns 5.o0fl6.9o.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Feb. 12.-Cattle-Receipts
1000 including 300 southerns; strong, Ma
tive steers i40G,5s0: native cows and
heifers 2, 4oa5.00; stockers and feeders
3.25d4 s0 bulls 300df4 Is: calves 3.506Is g5.
western steers 4'25g5,40 western cows
Hogs-Recelpts 1900; 5 cents higher.
OMAHA
Omaha, Feb. 12.-Cattle-R Receipts on.
active strong TO 10 cents higher. naive
steers 3.75g5.G0; cows and helfers 5OG
10; western steers 3.Z5l4 80; Texns
steers 3.00q4.1o; cows and beif9
ers 2.25a3.6 5; Gamers 2.O0d9OO. stock
ers and feeders 2.S0Gl3.O calves 3.7565
Hogs-Receipts 1900, market 3 cents
higher; heavy 1904 .42iA: mixed d,l5T
q: lights 4.loq4 30; pigs 3. 2jq3.S5; bulk
of GALES 4.lbQ4, 30.
sheep Receipts 1900: market steadv
YearlinRs 5.25G5.9O; wethers .0Oa5 "a.
ewes i.5op4N %; lambs c. 4OGG.S5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

himself rs being much grntified with
the progress being made 70 restore the
great avenue to its former usefulness
The NTH hole has been put through
from the parallel DRIFT, and that Will
be the last one for time as the water
is coming out in such volume that the
track out Of the tunnel has been COW
cred up SO deep that 1t has been rem
dercd practically useless. All that can
be done now is to let the water drain
Off as rapidly as II will through the
i've holes.
II may be that repairs win be made
10 No shaft 50 that men can reach
the DRIFT where the drilling operations
have been In progress In which event
several more holes will be bored into
the main hNenun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
SENTENCED FOR SMUGGLING.
j. III. Lihnemann Convicted of Con.
splraoy In Importation Of ALIENS

Boston, Feb. i2.-James II, Lehne-
mann Of Brookline alleged 10 have been
the head OF the band which carried on
extensive operations In smuggling Chi
nefe into New England, was sentenced
here today 20 four months In jall
Lehnamann had been convicted OF con-
spilacy against the government In aid.
Ing the Illicit importation Of aliens. He
was arrested In connection with the
seizure az Providence OF the schooner
yacht Frollc which was loaded with
Chinese at a New Foundland port and
came into Providence harbor under COW
er Of darkness.