davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
sHERIFF's SALE.
Nick I. Medigovich, plaintiff.

NICK l. MedlgoVlch, pfalnuHp
 vS.
 Payle vukosavovich, Nj. Enrich and J. Vukosaovich, defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the district court Of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, In and Tor the County of Cocnise, on the 14th day of May, 1903, in the above entitled ac- tion, wherein Nick I. Medigovich, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment against Payle Vukosavo- vich, M. Enrich and J. VukosavovIcn, defendants. on the 14th day of May, 1908, for the sum of Six Hundred Sixty Three and 70-100 (s663.70) dol lars. besides costs, interest and ac- cruing costs, I am commanded to sell that certain property described as IUi- lows, to-wit:
 "The month to month lease inter. est to all of Lots F'ifty-one (51) and Fifty-two (52) according to the map and survey made by the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company of Chihuahua Hill, together with one frame building thereon of ten rooms known as the "Servian Bakery" all situated in the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona"
 Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 9th day of June, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m., of that day, in front of the Court House uovl U the County of Cochise, I will in obedience to said order of sale, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as nay be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest, costs, etc, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated at Tombstone, Arizona, this 14th day of May, 1908.
 JOHN F. WHITE, Sheriff, 1SS By A. 4. Hopkins, Deputy Sherln.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF GENERAL
 CITY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that gen eral city election will be held in con formity with the statutes providing for such election in the City Of Bis bee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, on the 25th day of May, 1908, beginning at o'clock a. m. and closing at 6 o'clock p. m, at which election shall be elected Mayor, a City Marshal. Street Supervisor, a City Clerk and two Councilmen from each ward.
 That the polling places and election officers for each ward shall be as fol lows:
 First Ward-City Hall. Election of ficers: Inspector, George Henshaw. Judges, s. M. Burr and F. l.. Michaels. Clerks. B. w. Norton and c. B. Watts.
 Second Ward-Office of J. w. Hogan, Justice of the Peace. Election officers: Inspector, P. c. Andrews. Judges, J. H. James and H. NJ. Woor Clerks, J. M. McGregor and Will Forbes.
 Third Ward-Room under Tam many Hall Inspector, c. A. Bailey. Judges, Walter Goslin and F. Mel. Brinckerhoff. Clerks, J. F. Fitzpat- rick and L. G. Jackson.
 c. w. HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
DETAILS IF FRENCH HOLD-UP.
 IN IN NEW MEXICO. MEXICO.
Intimation That Officer Knows Something of the Looting of
 S35, ,500 Box-The Suspects Are Under Arrest.

LAS VEGAS, N. M., May 15.-The treasure box which Santa Fe train No. 10 left at French station yester- day afternoon at o'clock and which nine minutes later was broken into and robbed by three men who evil dently had laid their plans well, con tained $35,500. which the First Ma tional bank at Albuquerque had sent to the Dawson Fuel company at Daw- son, N. M, to meet the fuel com pany's payroll
 E. l.. Carpenter, general manager of the fuel company, few days ago advised the sheriff that he would like to have a deputy on the 14th go down to French and meet the Santa Fe train, which was to have funds for his company. On officer was named and he left Dawson on an extra freight, ,eastboupd, it was supposed, for French, but upon inquiry 1t was found he had not shown up at that station. Just why he did not take the regular passenger train is not stated, as the regular train would have put him into French ahead of the train he was to meet that had the money. Trainmen say that he did not get of at French, but was on the freight after passing that station.
 It is now suspected that this off cer may have arranged with the oth- CT two men to secure the money, and his not being seen since he left Daw- son yesterday morning, at which time he was in the employe of the fuel company as special guard. seems to confirm the belief that he was i'm plicated the hold-up.
 According to the best description obtainable, two of the men were med ium sized and wore dark duck hunt ing suits with slouch hats. One of them had two front teeth knocked out. One was about six feet tall and rode a small roan horse, while the other two rode gray horses. Superin- tendent Kurn of the Santa Fe started large posse from Las Vegas at 5 o'clock last night in charge of Special Officer Cartwright, another one from Tucumcari and one from Taylor. He himself left for Folsom, N. M., by special train early this morning, from which point he will lead another pos SC. The thre men were seen at 2 o'clock this morning ten miles south of Folsom, passing through Emery s Gap bound toward Folsom, where it is thought they would try to catch 6 southbund passenger early this after. noon for the south. The money they secured was in three packages, s20,- 900 and s15.000 iu bills, and $500 in silver. Jay Gale, acting sheriff of Col fax county, and Colonel E. c. Abbott, | assistant United States attorney, and Lieutenant J. c. Sharp joined the pos | SC from here last evening. H. o. Smith was the Santa Fe agent at French, having been there but short time. He was alone at the time, with the exception of helper and wait. ing passenger, James Farr of Tucum- cari. Failing to blow the strong box open, the robbers forced it with sledges. During this time Agent Smith had made run for the open and returned an hour later to his sta. tion after the robbers had fled.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

By authority of shareholders repre- senting one-third of the outstanding capital shares of the Southwestern Mining Company and in accordance with Section 2, of Article l of its bylaws, tae shareholders of salu U ne pany are hereby called to special meeting to be held in Elks Temp'c, in the city of South Bend, state of Indiana, at o'clock D. m.. of Tuesday, May 26th, 1908, to consider a plan for financing the enterprise and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the nee;- ing.
 F. Nj. BONNIE, Secretary Dated May 8, 1908. IG6
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
Three Suspects Arrested.

TRINIDAD, Colo, May 19-Three men arrested fifteen miles from Ra- ton, N. NJ, early today on suspicion of being the robbers of the Wells Fargo safe at French, N. NJ, could not be identified by the officer who was guarding the safe at the time of the robbery. They were held for further developments.
 The robbers can travel south into Texas, east into Oklahoma, north to- ward Trinchere in the eastern part of Las Animas county, Colorado, known as mo mans land" or circle north or west into the Catskll noun tains and get into the La Veta coun- try. All these possible avenues of escape are being watched by posses.
 Superintendent Kurn of the Santa Fe railroad and Superintendent Mo Kenzie of the Wells-Fargo company at Denver left Raton this morning ac- companied by a large posse to take up the trail of the men seen early today by the Colorado and Southern agent at Emory Gap. Posses also went to that vicinity from Trinidad and Folsom, N. NJ. The whole coun- try is aroused and every available man has been pressed into service in the effort to capture the robbers. The sheTiff's office here has given out a statement that the plot was probably matched here by three men who have been under suspicion.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21

Says French Is Dangerous Station.
 ALBUQUERQUE N. M., May 2O.- Frank Graham, night operator at the Albuquerque yards station, was for merly the agent at French for the Fl Paso and Southwestern and Santa Fe and was succeeded by c. O. Smith, the present agent From a conyer. sation with MT. .Graham yesterday it was learned that large sums of mon ey were frequently kept in the safe at that point, and this fact, coupled with the lonely location of the depot, made it difficult to keep an agent there.
 T was always afraid of being held up," said Mir. Graham, "and frequent ly got up in the night when I thought there was some one around, but luck fly never was molested. One night some one threw a switch for me, but I saw him from th depot window, that is, I saw some one tampering with the light, and I went and fixed it. I was always feeling nervous up there and l was glad when Smith came to relieve me. ! talked about tn possibility of hold-ups with hm, and assured him there was no dan ger. but always thought there was" !"
 Mir Graham was telegraph operator at lonely station in the east some years ago and shot and severely wounded a masked robber who at. tempted to hold him up. He arrived in Albuquerque a few days ago from a trip east and went to work at the yards telegraph office. He considers himself fortunate. as he believes hG would have resisted the hold-ups and been killed had he been the agent there.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
TREAsuRY pEPARTMENr.

ofice of the Comptroller of the Cur
 reacy,
 Washington, D. C.,
 March 24, 1908. Notice is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against The First National Bank of Bisbee." :" Territory of Arizona, that the same must be presented to T. N. Lakin, receiver, with the legal proof thereof. within three months. from this date, or they may be disallowed-
 VIM. B. RIDGLEY. 649 Comptroller of the Currency,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21

pete for the $500 prize which will be given to the best team
 Two Horse Races
 At 12 o'clock the horse races will be given on the stretch of smooth track between the railroad and the c. Q. smelter. There will be two horse races-one quarter of a mile COW pony race with purse of s75 or S1e0 and a freefor-all threequarters race with a purse of s100 for first prize and $50 for second prize.
 There will be a few minutes for the people to eat a bite after which the patriotic exercises of the day will take place at the city park. It is in- tended to have the school children out. The orator of the day will be Hon. Mark A. Smith. The full pro gram of these exercises. has not been arranged but they will last until about o'clock.
 Elks' Circus.
 The afternoon performance of the Elks' circus will be given at 3:30 A boys baseball game between youths under sixteen years of age win be given at 3 p. m. It is expected tp nave h DdiA bcclu HUH EiSpSC dha one from Douglas compete for the prize, which will be $20
 At p. m. there will be a bull fight at Agua PTieta.
 At p. m. will occur the great ats- tomobile parade. J. L. Brown, who has charge of the parades, states that he has already been promised about fifty autos and expects several more. The nature of the decorations will not be announced until the parade. There will be a prize for the best decorated auto. It is thought that [ o'clock in the evening will be the most pleasant time for this parade. The parade will be given over practi- cally every street in the city so that everyone can see it and stay at home, because the parade will pass right by nearly every house. Then, too, the supper hour will come in about this time and no one will need miss his supper to see this fine parade. It is expected there will be something fine in the line of decorations in the auto mobile parade.
 Fire Works Night Feature.
 The evening performance of the circus will be at o'clock and the grand fire works will be given at 10 o'clock at the ball park. At 10 p. m. the park will be thrown open to all, free of charge, and the fire works will be shot of on the south side of the park.
 Last night the committees of the chamber of commerce and Elks met in joint conference and decided to go into the fire works together each paying half of the expense. The com mittee made a contract with the Cal. ifornia Fire Works company of Los Angeles for $500 display of fire works and the salesman stated that the display which will be given in Douglas this year will be the same as that given at Los Angeles for the entertainment of the fleet and will be by far the best ever given in Arizona The fire works will last for one hour and three-quarters continual firing.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
Sunday Attractions.

The program for entertainment on Sunday, July 5, has not been ar ranged, excepting there will probably be two professional baseball games in the ball park; also there will be a big bull fight across the line. The owners of the bull ring are making great preparations for a fine bull night. They are sending to Mexico City for some of the performers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
FOURTH IF JULY PROGRAM j
 ARRANGED FUR DOUGLAS
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM.

Field day sports Time 2 AS to at the city park park municipal departments 500 school children trades display Bisbee delegation E circus etc. a. n. a. m
 Horse 12m track between the railroad and C.
  Patriotic exercises park; Hon A.
 siks circus at sportsman's park; time. ssO
 6 P. m. p. m. a Sportsmans time, 10 m. C C . . C c . . ( C . e . C . ( ( x . .
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21

When a woman buys something she cannot really afford. she condones the fault by doing without something she did not intend to buy anyway.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21

DOUGLAS, May -(Special.)- )-
 The chamber of commerce Fourth of July committee met last night in the Gadsden and outlined the attrac- tions for the big celebration. The committee agreed that the celebra- ton will be the largest and most pop ular ever given in Douglas, or in Arl- zona. for that matter.
 The celebration will start of at sunrise with ten morning salutes, the report of which will be equal to that of twelve-inch naval gun, and, it is said. will be loud enough to awaken everyone in the city. From that time on until midnight, and even later, there will be something going on all of the time-not only something go- ing on, but more than one attraction. In fact, there vii be enough to attract anyone and to those who do not like a drilling contest, they can go to see a ball game or a circus or bull fight or most any old thing they want to. If they want to dance they will be ac- commodated.
 Field Sports.
 Athletic sports call for much phy- sical endurance so that the commit tee figured that the best time to have them is early in the morning; there fore the first real entertainment of the day will be a 100-yard dash for men, with a prize of s25; fonowing this will be boys relay race around the city park, open for boys from the high schools of Douglas and other cities. The winners of this race get a purse of s10. There will also be a 100-yard dash for boys with a prize of $10 In addition to this there will be several athletic features which will be open for the junior department of the Y. M. 0. A. Each feature will have prize.
 All of these field day sports will take place around the city park be- tween 7:45 a. n. and g a. m., during the cool of the morning.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-28
THE H-YERINCTON
ACQUIRES HOME Bee
Litigation of Two Years Standing Has Been Ended
and Work to be Pushed

The Utah Yerington Mining Co., has
settled the litigation which has been
going on for the past two years, and has
acquired the equity of the Home Bee in
all property in litigation. The settle
ment was on a stock basis, the amount
given not being made public The set
tlement was brought about through the
efforts of A. G. Gutheil, who has been
at work on the matter for some time.
He secured the last deed necessary the
first of this week.
The Utah Yerington was represented
in the suit by Jas. B. Jones of Reno and
c. II. Miller of Yerington; tie Home
Bee by W. c. Pitt of Lovelock and Judge
c. E. Mack of Reno. Had the matter not
the matter been compromised it would
have been one of the bitterest contests
on record. The Home Bee group was
held by w. T. Campbell and S. Nc
Croskey, who became stockholders in
the Utah -Yerington by the settlement.
The Utah Yerington now consists of
Is claims, comprising one of the best
groups in the Yerington district. This
group is east of the Mason Valley mine
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-28
Accident at Butte-Yerington

While timbering on the property of
the Butte Yerington company i'll this
district Tuesday afternoon, Lou Gamble,
a miner, accidentally dropped false
rail on his right hand, sustaining frac-
ture of the two middle fingers which
necessitated the services of phy ysician.
The superintendent of the company at
once ordered the injured man brought
to Yerington where he was placed under
the care of physician, who set the in
jured members and reported no serious
results likely to follow as a result of the
accident. Mr.. Gamble is i'll town at
present and while unable to resume his
duties at the mine, is getting along
nicely.
This company is working quite force
of men in the development OF their proI :
erty, with results very satisfactory.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-28
LIVELY SHOOTING
over WATER RIGHT

Last Tuesday afternoon about 4:30
o'clock another chapter was added to the
Ventura Cassinelli feud at Dayton, and
Pete Cassinelli lies in bed with two seri-
GUS wounds, while Mrs. Lawrence Ven
turi occupies a cell in the county Jail.
For several years the Cassinelli's and
Venturi's have been having trouble over
land on the Carson river and about two
years ago Pat Venturi hit Cassinelli over
the head with shovel, inficting a
wound which nearly caused his death.
Tuesday afternoon the Nenturis went
with their lawyer, to dam on the river,
and while they were absent, Cassinelli
passed by the Ventura residence, in
which were Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs.
Pat Venturi. They allege that Cassi-
nelli called them vile names and in
suited them, which caused Mrs. Law
renee Ventura to pick up revolver and
fire at Cassinelli, the bullet striking him
about an inch and half to the right of
the navel. The bullet plowed its way
to the right side. AS Cassinelli was
falling another shot was fired. This
time the bullet went through the rim OF
his hat and struck just in front of the
collar bone, missing some of the large
arteries by small fraction of an inch.
| Cassinelli arose and walked to Dayton,
about a mile and half, where he in
formed the residents that he had beer
shot and exhibited the wounds to DR.
Brown. He was taken home and DR.
Sullivan was hurriedly summoned from
this city and on his arrival the bullet il
his side was cut out, but the doctor!
were unable to locate the bullet in hi:
shoulder. Cassinelli stated that botf
women fred at him, but only one was
arrested If blood poisoning does no
set in Cassinelli has good chance t.
recover. Virginia Chronicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-28
COPPER Demand
STRONG

The president of a corporation
engaged in mining and manufac-
turing copper, when asked recent
ly for an expression of his views
on the copper market, said:
"Within 80 days our copper pro-
ducers have sold upward of 1oo,-
600, 900 pounds of the metal. The
largest part of this tonnage has
gone into the hands of domestic
consumers. | do not believe that
any considerable amount of cop
per is held by spectators. Others
concerned in copper industries,
not connected with my interests,
are of my mind with respect to the
visible supply of copper in Europe
that none of it will come back
here
To-day comes the news from
our German selling agents that
Germany has financed a loan for
account of Turkey that among
other things. Will enable Turkey
to pay for cartridges that will con-
sumo 100000 pounds of copper.
! A local metal house will have the
contract for the copper to be
worked into ammunition by Ger
man ammunition company.
"In today's copper market the
only important specification is for
100000 pounds of electrolytic,
wanted in January by wire max
ing corporation. The lowest price
for a tonnage of that magnitude is
I4A cents. The advance in the
basic price for copper and brass
wire made today, means that wire
workers expect that copper will
be at 1871 cents within sixty days.
Eight of the important copper pro-
ducers are sold out until Febru-
ary. wall Street Summary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-28
DEATH OF MRS.
HARRY WARREN

The death of Mrs Harry Warren at
their town residence last Wednesday
morning was a shock felt to the entire
community. Monday she was full OF
life and in unusual gay spirits. In the
afternoon she accompanied her husband
on trip up the valley. When return
ing, two Indians who had been hunting,
suddenly raced up and attempted to pass
the rig. The high-spirited horses, see
ing the Tapping rabbit skins, immedi-
, ately began to run. When Mr.. Warren
had them almost under control, the In
dams again rode up with the same result
as before. 1t was useless to try to stop
the horses, 50 an effort was made to
keep them in the roai. After running
rough road, the horses were turned into
an open gate, when they stopped of
their own accord near the house OF Mr..
Lucas. The bits were changed and with
the same horses Mr.. Warren drove to
town, glad in the thought that no dam
age had been done. Mrs. Warren, who
was expecting to become mother be-
fore the end Of the year, complained of
feeling i'll on the way to town. A ply
sician, who was Immediately called,
seemed to relieve her distress. After a
fairly good nights rest the patient was
seized with commissions. These followed
in such rapid succession an operation
was deemed necessary. Little hope was
maintained for her ultimate recovery,
bat there was a steady gain. At LAS
wednesday morning came a sudden
sinking spell, ending in death at
O'Clock.
The stricken husband is completely
nnnerved. The mother, who had been
summoned from Reno, arrived too late
ior a farewell word. The remains oi
mother and babe, resting in the same
casket, followed by cortege of sorrow
ing friends, were taken to Wabusks
Wednesday afternoon and shipped to
Mrs. Warren's former home in Reno for
interment. The sympathy of our whole
community is rendered the bereaved
husband, father, mother and four sisters,
Mrs. Fred Meginnes of Silver Peak, and
the Misses Matte, Bessie and Genevievs
Roberts OF Reno.
Mrs. Warren (Roberts) was about 81
years old. Born in England, she came
to America at the age of 10. She was {
graduate from the cold Hill high school
and chose teaching as her vocation
lhat she was a successful and we'll loved
teacher is attested by the words OF praise
ana endearment on the lips of former
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-28

vada Douglas territory of the Yerington,
Nevada, camp, is the find of new body OF
ore in an upraise from the 400-foot level
of the mine. The management has de-
veloped the Ludwig by means of YER
teal shaft to the 400-foot level, from
which, some distance to the east, an in
cline has beer sent to the 650-foot level
The officials sometime ago determined
on continuing this incline from the 400
foot level to the surface, and in uprais-
ing, and after going a short distance en-
countered an entirely new body of cop
per carbonates. Superintendent Arentz
reports that the ore is high grade cop
per rock, but not enough work has been
done on it as yet to allow him to gather
any idea OF its real extent. This is sur
past, the first one being the finding OF
the new ore body to the west of the
chalcocite ore chute on the 650-foot
level. These unexpected finds show the
possibilities OF the property, and that
also in spite of the resources already
brought into view only small corner of
the group has been searched for its cop
per wealth.
The management has driven the up
raise from the south drift, SS0-foot level,
for 20 feet, and the ore has been averag-
ing anywhere from 10 to IS per cent
copper. In sinking the Wine from the
south drift, SS0-ioot level, the manage
ment has gone IS feet, the copper con-
tents OF the ore ranging from to l9 per
cent. Work on the oS0-foot level has
been resumed now, the company ceasing
effort there for short time IN order to
install pumps for handling the seepage
water"