davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-07

pany are now divided into five dis tricts or zones, four in addition to the Cobre Grande, that is the Veta Gran de, the Esperanza, the Capote and the Puertocitos. Of these the Capote is the principal producer, the Veta Gran de has two very large ore bodies and ranks with the Cobre Grande, and the Esperanza and Puertocitos are but partially developed the latter show ing an immense body of ore.
 The concentrating plant has com bined capacity of 1000 tons daily and is as modern in equipment as can be asked, nothing being done by hand where machinery can improve, cheap en and expedite the work. The smeit- ing plant has capacity of from 2,000 to 2,500 tons, the bulk of it's output shipped at once to the states and east.
 The annual output of metals is close to 70,O0,00O pounds of copper, 5G0,000 ounces of silver and 1000 ounces of gold, and systematic and economic handling of the ore has been achieved by the present management of the company, largely thanks to Dr. L. R. Ricketts.
 Where Colonel Greene and his peo- pie found a tiny Mexican settlement and grazing land of ranchers there is now hustling, bustling American in dustrial town with a population of nearly twenty thousand, with modern buildings, excellent stores, theatres, amusements and first class govern ment.
 The interests which united with MT. Greene in the formation of the new company were what is known as the "Cole-Ryan interests" Capitalists too well known for their past accomplish ments to need introduction or more than a mere mention to the reader) and may be depended upon to push work with unhagging energy as soon as conditions in the world shall war rant resumption. Thomas F. Cole is the president of the company and ". c. Greene its vice president; the gen eral management of the company be- ing in the hands of Dr. L. R. Rickeets. Of Dr. Ricketts all that is necessary to state is that he is admittedly the most expert on mining and milling of copper of any of the experts in the southwest if, indeed, not in the coun- try, and one who is authority on any and all questions arising in the indus try. iyss.l'ilerll
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-07

OFFICERS: L. c. SHATTUck, President. J. N. MuHElM, Vice President. j. x. HOOD, Cashier. z. W. SPiERs, Asst Cashier. c. A. BENNETT, Mgr. Lowell Branch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-07
YOU'RE IRISH
 ANT YOU?' PUT
 ON TIE GREEN
Justice Rounds Up Those From Emerald lS'e To Help Green Girls Of Y. w. c. A. Win Contest

Judge Hogan holding a number of green ribbons in one hand, stood in the door of ais court room looking down the street.
 'Oh say, Hennessey, come here a minute. l want to see you" he snout. ed to a man who was crossing in front of his office.
 What is it, Judge" said Hennes- sey, as he entered.
 Judge Hogan smoothed out some papers on his desk, scrutinizing them closely.
 T nave a charge against you, Hen nessey-"
 Nothing serious is it, Judge?"
 Yes, a serious charge"
 "And now come of, Judge; quit your ioshing."
 "Hennessey, you are hereby charged with being an Irishman," said Judge Hogan, trying his best to suppress a smile. and maintain his judicial dig nifty.
 'I plead guilty, your honor, with pleasure" said Hennessey, readily.
 Then, it's the order or the court that you wear one of these gIven IID- BOAS Oll AOul SOdl idpGl uA1NIl ots Il oN- rick's day" was the sentence impos> d by the judge, and he pinned the rib bon on Hennessey's coat. Whats the meaning O. all this, judge; I'm not coming in for any jury duty, am I?' asked Henles5ey.
 "Oh, you'll find out, all right re- piled Judge Hogan.
 The city was not only swamped with green ribbons, but blue ribbons, black ribbons. gray ribbons and lib bons of every color. It WIS the wCrk of competing bands of young women who are working to raise funds for the founding of a Young Women's Christian Association in Bisbee.
 Miss Grace Dodge, head of the As sociation has offered to donate $40,- 900 for an association home here if Bisbee raises S10,000, and the young women are out after the money now.
 It was planned not to start the cam paign for money until Monday, but yesterday the girls cup. of enthusiasm bubbled over, and they "iust had to get to work" And the way they went about distributing those ribbons show ed that they werS going to get the money.
 The distributors of the green rib 5ons swooped down on Judge Hogan and he was soon as enthusiastic a worker as the girls. His method of disposing Of the ribbons tle young women left him was the most unique, though.
 There are ten bands of young wo- men out to secure the s10,O00, the cb- ject of each band being to raise Sl0G0 -of course, tley'll take more if you give it. The ribbons are being dis tributed now and the name of the wearer taken down in a book. Not long from now you will De rotifed that you were a 'wearer of the gr=an. or "wearer of the red" whatever the color may be and the young wopIan will be around for the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-07
LOWELL COUPLE HELD
 FOR THE GRAND JURY
Barney and Mrs, Fitting Wave Preliminary Hearing and
 Are Bound Over .

Frank Barney and Myrtle Fitting, vile of Martin Biting, of Lowell, were arraigned before United States Com missioner Stanford yesterday morning charged with violating the Edmunds act. Both waived preliminary hearing and were bound over to await the ac- tion of the grand jury.
 Barney's bond was fixed at 5000, and Mrs. Fittings at $500. Barney was unable to furnish bond and was placed in jail. Deputy United States Marshal Foster will take him to the county jail at Tombstone today.
 Martin Biting, the husband, caused their arrest Wednesday night in a Lowell rooming house. Mrs. Fitting recently brought suit for divorce from Fitting, charging him with cruel and inhuman treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-07
RUSHING ROAD
 ID COMPLETION
Construction Work Pushed On New Railroad Between Del
 Rio and NogaleS,

Reports coming from Cananea stlrI~ that there only remains twenty more miles to be graded for the new Del Rio-Cananea railroad, which is at present being constructed. The gap is at the Del Rio terminus of the rail way. During this week about 100 mules and four steam shovels were sent to the scene of operations, which gives ground to the report that work is being rushed to completion. Ac- cording to this report about 1900 men are at present being employed on con struction work.
 There is also a rumor connected with the construction of this line which states that when the new line is completed all freight will be sLarr ped into the republic by way of No gales, thereby being transported over the system of the Southern Pacific the entire distance.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-07
ID DECIDE ON CLUB
 HOUSE PLANS MONDAY
TRee Architectural Firms Sub init DraWings-Caddy
 House Goes Up.

The house committee of the Country Club,of which W. H. Brophy, Dr. c. L. Cayen, Dr. F. E. Shine, Charles NJ. McKean and Hoval A. Smith are mem bers, held a meeting in the Copper Queen hotel last evening to pass on the plans submitted for the new club house, which will be erected within the next few months. The committee deferred action on the plans until Monday.
 Three sets of plans have been sub mitted and the committee is having hard times to decide which to ac- cept, each of the architects drawings calling for an ideal club house.
 Work will commence on the caddy house at the club grounds today. The lumber will be hauled out this morn ing and the house will be finished in short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-07
WAGES ARE GUT
 ID sl.25 PER JAY
Mexican Gaborers Employed By Warren Company Are
 Those Affected.

On yesterday morning a wage cut went into effect which affectel all of the Mexican laborers who are at present employed by the Warren Company. The new wage scale is s1.25 per day of ten hours, waich takes the place of the former wage of $1.50 per day About 200 men are subject to the cut The scale is about the highest paid this class of laborers in the district. On account of the re- cent decrease in wages for Mexicans this company was seemingly justified in following the lead, but the cut has not been so marked as wita other wage scales. the Mexicans at Douglas on the railroads only receiving 80 cents per day.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-07
Which we will sell while they last at

Within the last twelve months va have beeG sekn pelled to tsrn down E1alslreds of calls for this magn; Tceni exposition of, the Territory of Arizona and its wonderful re- sources.
 1t is possible now to supply a limited demand, because after litigation extending over twelve months several hun- dred copies have been turned oyer to us.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-07

What name?" asked the young wo- man at the laundry office as she took the customers bundle. William Ar rimee," answered the customer. "I don't know" said the young woman. staring at him. T might But ain't you pretty tolerably familiar on short acquaintance? ?'-Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-07
Life insurance After the Armstrong investigation.

The the of York;
 
 the end life doing business State million policies United States including possessions life insurance in these would hundred dollars each black red or brown These coaas by securities hundred fifty lion dollars It will perhaps give the better much this is if he told cuauon in the United within the national debt the United Civil War; and that surplus of all the national banks in the country.
 During the pnies under investigation suspicion millions of issued previous and they closed the with millions more or they Not investigation; single hundred the dollar The the protection of families esaesha fulfilled They nave met the terms of that hand the funds provided protection contracts force. Hughes work of the Armstrong Commttee
 
 sohdiy the before the investigation recon these abuses which system tselfFrom Reviews 19o6f LET US SHOW YOU NEW LIFE INSURANCE POLICY MCGregor and ClemonS,
 P O. Box 2S9. Telephone 307
 Main Street, Bsbee Arizona.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23

What promises to be one of the
dramatic treats of the season, is the
engagement of the Swedish Dramatic
Company, at the Astoria Theatre next
Saturday evening. Manager Hanlin
has succeeded in securing the COM
pany who are from San Francisco for
one performance only, presenting the
new and interesting comedy drama,
"Peter Peterson" or the "Suomalainen
Huijari" in the English language. As
these Swedish plays are always popu-
lar a large attendance is looked for,
and is already indicated by the de-
mand for seats.
1t is announced that the "Claman
Players" are to return to the local
playhouse next Sunday evening, and
will produce melo-drama called
"Wife In Name Only" This company
II will be remembered were seen at
the Astoria opera house last Sunday
night in "On the Frontier The COM
pany promise specialties between the
acts, as at their previous visit, but it
is said they will be entirely changed.
M n y y =
Last Thursday evening there arriv-
ed in private coaches in the A. & c.
train from Portland the wives and
families of w. L. Park, l. Q. Roads,
]. Young and NJ. J. Buckley These
gentlemen are all prominent officials
OF the Hartman Railway systems.
They were met at the depot by
Messrs. H. NJ. Adams and John Nc
CURE OF the North Bank and A. & c. |
lines, who took the party in charge
showing them the spots OF interest.
Later they went to the Long Shore I,
beaches for few days outing.
*&x
DR. ]. NJ Holt, of the United States
Marine Hospital and public health !
department stationed in this city, and |
who has been enjoying the past
month on a leave OF absence at this ]
summer cottage at Gearhart with his
family, has secured in getting an adj
dition two week vacation and will /
rmain at Gearhart until about Sep
tember Is, before returning to his |
duties. Although the doctor is free
from all work during his leave, he
manages to return to his Office each
Wednesday, and attend to business
that requires his immediate attention.
x%*x*
Last Thursday word was received
in this city of the marriage OF Mr..
Patrick Lawler, the we'll known cap
italist of Seaside, to Miss Marguerite
O'Neill, a pretty, young lady, well
known in Portland society
circles. The ceremony that united
the happy couple was performed ;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23

"wednesday at the Roman Catholi'
Cathedral at Portland, Mr.. J, Andrew
Brunold, q personal and warm frienc
OF Mr., Lawlor, was a conspicuous par
ticipant at the happy event acting as
Mr.. Lawlor's best man" One oi
Seaside's prettiest girls, whose name
could not be learned, acted as maid
to the bride. II is said that the newl,
married couple will go to their Sea-
side home tomorrow.
A delightful and impromptu recep-
ton was given in honor Of Miss Mary
Conyers the accomplished vocalist
and teachers, at the pleasant home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Zigler at Sl4
Seventeenth street last Wednesday
evening. Among the contributors TO
the pleasant event were the ladies OF
the Astoria Philharmonic Society and
a number of personal friends. Miss
Conyers rendered number of beauti-
full ballads in her perfectly trained
voice, that were great
ly appreciated by all present. II is
said that Miss Conyers will shortly
establish in this city class She is
on the program for some exception
ally fine work in the regatta Sanger
fest to be given at the Astoria theatre
during the coming celebration.
*#%&x
Astoria Assembly No p, United
Artisans, gave one of their very pleas.
ant entertainments at A. O. U. W.
nall, last evening The program was
is follows: Violin solo, Miss Esther
violin and piano duet,
Miss Sundquist and Miss Kearney;
defamation, Miss Emma Wooten,
Watching the Sparkling,
'he responded to an encore with "The
Pick-pocket." An address on "Arti-
'anship," by Dr. Manion, of Portland,
who gave a clear exposition of the
advantages of membership in the
United Artisans, showing that the
artisans have the largest reserve, per
,apita, of any order in the United
States. While the business Of the or
Ter is conducted on the most thor
,ugh business principles, his address
was well received by the large au-
Hence. There was another violin solo
~ Miss Sundquist and a vocal solo
" Mr.. Emerson. The committee then
eryed refreshments, after which
Miss Kearney presided at the piano
md those who wished to do so, en-
Dyed social dance. The Artisans |
re noted for their socials, and are
rowing rapidly in numbers and
avor
##& &##
Little Violet Fastabend entertained /
few of her friends Friday afternoon |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23

Mis' pSpikN ~ tfVUS dhu hAa
Vallesks Liebe, residents OF TIL,
Dalles, Or, are in the city VISITING
with Mr.. A. Scherneckau and hi,
family.
A jolly crowd OF youngsters assem-
blcd at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs, G
+, Paine last Wednesday afternoon
and surprised their little son, Johnnie
whose fifth birthday had been reached
on that day, About IS Of the little
guests we're present and all enjoyed a
good time playing such games as de-
light the hearts OF the children,
Miss Amy Holmes returned from
Portland last Wednesday where she
nd been visiting with Miss Alma Hay.
seth, During Miss Holmes visit Miss
Sayscth gave party in honor OF her
guest, which was largely attended by
the Portland smart set
$3.50
Fred c. Fulton has left for a trip in
Eastern Oregon where he will hunt
the game so plentiful in that part OF
the state.
###&#
A cuchre party worthy Of more than
passing comment was given by Mrs
John Simington and Mrs. Fred ST.
mington last Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. John Simington on
Fifteenth street. The home was beau-
tifnlly decorated with roses, sweet
peas, and other pretty flowers, and
presented delightful sight to ths
guests. Thirty friends were present
and the afternoon was spent in card
games, Mrs. Edwin R. Blair and Mrs
John T. Allen being winners OF the
prize gifts After the card game
hour was spent in social
conversation, during which time
lainty refreshments we're served by
The hostesses.
William ]. Gray, formerly a resi-
lent of this city, and who has host
If friends here, is in the city for the
purpose Of taking in the water fair.
he latter part OF this week. Mr.
Gray is now engaged in a successful
business at Pendleton, Or. He reports
hat the weather is very warm in
Eastern Oregon and expressed him
elf as being glad to again be in As
oria, and back TO the cool refreshing
Freezes that are so much in evidence
lere.
j. V. Burns, the well known cigar
nan Of this city is planning trip to
lis old home in Kingston, Canada,
arly in September.
n y nm
Miss Mary Hutton, Of Portland,
viii be the guest Of Mrs. Charles Jor-
on during regatta week
Nv Nv
Rev. P. J. O. Cornell left the city
N Saturday mornings train for Port
and where he will take the place Of
Icv. Rydquist at the dedicating sery-
ces Of a new Lutheran church. in that
ity.
#&###
w. +. Bufem returned to Astoria
friday evening on the launch Mamie
ftcr delightful river trip to Port
and and Oregon City. Although the
yeather was much warmer in that
art Of the state than Mr.. Buffum is
sed too, he reported that he had
plendid time, but nevertheless, was
lad when he reached Astoria and the
ool, and pleasant weather, again.
k#%##
Miss Maybelle Becker is in the city
-om Albany, Ore, visiting with
lends She will remain in Astoria
ntil after the regatta
****
Mrs. NJ. ]. Pomeroy, mother Of the
heriff Of Clatsop county, accompan-
d by Mrs. f. 4. Eaton, and her
aughter, are in the city the guests
Sheriff and Mrs. M. R. Pomeroy.
##***
Mrs. w. !. Marshal who has been
# some time the guest Of Miss Jessie
Gilman Of this city, left for her home
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23

Mrs, George A. Liebe and Miss
Valleskl Liebe, residents Of The
Dalles, Or, are in the city visiting
with Mr.. A. Scherneckau and his
family.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23

Continued on page Y
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23

club Card games were the feature
of the pleasant event, the fortunate
winner Of the prize was Mrs. Nathan
icl ITALIAN, who held the high cards,
&%%w~
Mrs. Charles Humphrey was the
hostess OF u lively euchre party given
by members of the Euchre Club at
her home Friday afternoon The
pretty prizes for the winning couple
were awarded to Mrs, John II, Whyte
and Miss Ethel Fisher.
&##%&
Miss Ruby Hammarstrom is the
guest Of Mrs. i, p. Kendall at Crow \
Nest Cottage for several weeks.
~###~~
Mrs. George Johnson entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Norwe.
gian Church at her home on Eighth
and Jerome avenue last Tuesday af-
ternoon
A4A&s
Mrs, Myrtle Craft, Of Seattle, Is in
the city visiting with Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Carruthers Of this city for a
few days.
Hx1AA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23

Fred c. Fulton has left for a trip in
Eastern Oregon where he will hunt
the game so plentiful in that part Of
the state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23

A jolly crowd Of youngsters assem-.
blcd at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G
f. Paine last Wednesday afternoon,
and surprised their little son, Johnnie,
whose fifth birthday had been reached
on that day, About IS of the little
guests we're present and all enjoyed a
good time playing such games as de-
light the hearts OF the children.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-07-02
Litchvil1e Growing.

Litchyille is enjoying substantial
growth this year In the face OF the
money panic and general depression
in business lines in other parts Of
the country. "A furniture warehouse
las already been built, a new ma. ma.
chine shop is in course Of construc-
tion, the Peter Strinden residence
has been completed, E. b. Headland
and r. E. Stuart have began work
on new residences, Gust Carlson and
John Stenerson are figuring on new
residences, the foundation for a par
ish residence for. the Catholic congre-
CATION is going Up, and cement side
walks every where. And in5the coun-
try the same prosperity is evident on
5every hand, new farm buildings now
dot the praffies where heretofore
we're old shacks or no buildings at
all. Eyerybod , IS happy and salts
fed. Bulletin.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-07-02
JURY ACCEPTED A FEE.
Verdict Declaring Wealthy Man In
competent Set Aside.

New York, July 1.-The verdict by
which Edward w. Vanderbilt, a retired
and we'll to do business man of Brook
iyn, was declared incompetent to man.
age his own affairs was set aside by
the appellate division and new trial
was ordered on the ground that the
bury had accepted illegal fees.
The action to have Mr.. Vanderbilt
declared incompetent was brought by
his daughter, Minerva Vanderbilt, sew
eral months ago after he had married
Mary C. Pepper, the spiritualistic me-
dium, and, according to his daughter,
had given a large amount of property
to his wife Witnesses testified that
Mr.. Vanderbilt had received communi-
cations through Mrs. Pepper from a
spirit she called Bright Eyes" and
which was supposed to bring messages
from Mr. Vanderbilts former wife. AS
result of the finding of the jury de-
claring Vanderbilt to be incompetent
Mrs. Pepper Vanderbilt was indicted
on a charge of larceny of his property
and action was begun to annul her
marriage to Vanderbilt.
The appellate division ruled that
the sheriff's jury which heard the
case had no right to accept fee of
81 day each from the counsel for
Miss Minerva Vanderbilt and there.
fore ordered new trial. This de-
cision is believed to quash the indict-
ment against, Mrs. Pepper Vanderbilt
and to act as stay to the action to
annul the marriage.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-07-02
Petit Juror List.

The following jurors have been
drawn for the July term Of district
court:
w. R. Kellogg. James Flanagan,
John Rembolt, Christ Nelson, I. II.
McIllonie, Herman Ottinger, Otto
Crawford, ". P. Hayes, A. J. Swell
lenbach, William Reid, M. F.. o.
Neil, Herman Albert, N. E. Whip
Pile, Phillip Meyer, H. w. Schien,
Fred Schaible, Dan Buzzell, Henry
Peterson, R. E. Giese, VIM. Well
l,ausen, Karl Klose, ]. D. Maeston,
E. F. LANCER, Fred Lehr, Sr. Peter
Frenzel, Christ Fleutch. Isaac o.
Dell, Frank Richards, C. J. Reed,
VIM. Matlow, Christ Robertson, Pc
ter Oberlander, Chas. E. Merritt,
Albert Fellisson, j. H. Bradway, A.
6. Btastrup, Lewis Lilley, Dan
Greenen, j. W. Pearson.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-07-02
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
New President and Next Meeting
Place Topics Of Discussion.

Cleveland, July 1.-The technical
side of the educational problem, or
rather the science of teaching in its
various phases, was taken up by diff
terent groups Of the delegates who are
attending the annual convention of
the National Educational association.
The matter Of selecting the next
president and the place for holding
the next annual convention are topics
Of generous discussion. While these
points will not be officially reached by
the Convention for several days the
campaigning is becoming lively.
Among those prominently mentioned
for the presidency are DR.. w. O.
Thompson. president Of the Ohio State
university, Columbus, o.; J. H. Phil
lips, Birmingham Ala, and y. D. Har-
vey Of Menominee, Wis. The Central
Eastern states, which have the largest
representation at the convention. are
said to favor the selection Of Dr..
Thompson.
Denver and Atlantic City are the
two candid dates for the next conven-
tion. SO far these are the only cities
that have appeared IN the oregrounldil.