davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
4 DIVIDEND
IS SOON DUE
SAYS LAkIN
Receiver First National Hopes
One of % Per Cent Can Be
Declared During September.
Has 5000 on Deposit.

Receiver T. n Lakin, of the de-
funct First National bank of tails
city, in an interview with reporter
for the Review yesterday, stated that
! he hoped to declare dividend of
twenty-five per cent during Septem-
Der The receiver has been Very con-
sentative in his statements TO the
public, and there is little doubt but
that the dividend referred TO will be
made within the time specified and
possibly before that time.
Receiver Lakin now has on deposit
at Washington $4,000, while he has
paid all but $1,000 of the S25 1000
which was due on the building occu-
pied by the bank. This $4,000 he is
able to pay at any time. but has yet
about four months IN which to raise
it. This he hopes to do without
drawing on the funds at Washington,
just as he paid the $4,000 already
paid on the building. without touch
ing the amount deposited at the capital
BY redeeming this building the re-
ceiver has saved to the depositors at
least $4,000, as ne is able to sell it
at any time for $4,000.
1t is surprising 20 note how many
have failed 10 present proof of their
claims to deposits. When the bank
closed its doors the sum owed to de-
Bositors by the institution was S116,
000 Of this amount about 100000
has been claimed, although the doors
of the BANK have been kept open by
the receiver many weeks longer than
was originally intended, in order to
allow proofs of claims. Proofs may
yet be made at any time. While the
actual amount claimed is more than
two-thirds of the total owed by the
bank, as the heavier depositors
naturally presented their proofs early.
yet not more than two-t1irds of the
depositOrs who have money coming to
them have presented proofs of their
claims.
All dividends will be declared on
basis OF the total amount owed to the
depCsitors, whether proved or not.
When the affairs of the institution
are finally closed. all dividends which
have not been called for will be for
warded to the comptroller of the cur
rency at Washington, where they will
be kept in trust for them for five
years. If at any time during the five
years proof is presented of claims to
any part of the amount. the same will
be paid If at the end of five years
there is any money which mas not
been claimed, it will go into a general
fund for the payment of receiverships
of defunct banks.
Receiver Lakin is sti1l confident
that the institution of which he is IN
charge will be able to pay the de-
nOsitors in full. Whether this will
be within the next six months or
within the next year, he was unwill-
ing TO state yesterday, as the results
of his efforts are dependent upon cir
rumstances. He is anxious to get
hack In his newspaper in Illinois,
HOwPver. and wishes to wind up the
a~airs of the bank as soon as pos
Sib'e. end at the same time do justice
TO his trust.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
R. H. CAMPBELL-,
POPULAR MINER,
KILLED BY ROCK
Immense Boulder CruSheS Life
From Leading Citizen of the
District - FraternaI Orders
Have Charge of Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains
OF Robt. II. Campbell, who was acct
deP+ly killed in the Gar mine early
ye.Serday morning, viii be held to-
md row afternoon at o'clock from
the o. K. undertaking parlors. The
Red Men and the Eagles, in both of
which orders he was a prominent
member, will have charge. OF the ser
vices. 81
The news of the death of Bob
Campbell, as he was fanIjliariy
known. came as a shock to his many
friends throughout the district. In
the prime of life, of strong physique,
and popular among his feIlow-men, he
was cut of without warming, death
having been instantaneous.
The evidence at the inquest held
yesterday evening at 9 o'clock in Jus
tice Hogan's office, brought out the
fact that Campbell, who was a tim
herman, had been on shift about an
hour, and with Rogers, the shift boss,
was Waxing his first trip to one OF
the slopes in the Southwest drift"
They were both descending a ladder,
Campbell in the lead, when the de-
ceased looked into the stope and ASK
ed Of the men, How is she looking?'
No sooner had ne made the remark
than an immense boulder, weighing
in the neighborhood of 500 pounds,
struck him on the head.
With his features crushed beyond
recognition. he was picked up by his
horror stricken companions and car
ried to the Copper Queen hospital
nearby, although life was extinct. A
coroner's jury was Immediately gath
cred and viewed the remains. At the
inquest held yesterday evening the
jury returned a verdict to the effect
that the deceased came to his death
as the result of an unavoidable acct
dent. =
The deceased was thirty-one years
old. For the past thirteen years ne
has been a resident of the Warren
district, and was working as a shift
boss at the Shattuck mine at the
time it shut down. Since then he has
been employed as a timberman in the
Gar
Mrs. Campbell. nee Miss Josie
Metz. the wife of the deceased, when
informed of the death of her husband,
was almost Frustrated with grief.
She is being cared for by Mrs. James
Wood. who with her husband, arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon from
Douglas. and other friends. The de-
ceased was a cousin of Stewart and
Robert Grant, both of Bisbee, and A
F. Grant of Lowell.
d Campbell was one of the most pop
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
WORK Of BOARD ,
NEARLY COMPLETED
City Council, as @EQuaIizerS,'
Near End of Work-VaIueS
Slightly Lowered.

The city council, which has been
struggling faithfully for the past ten
days in an attempt 70 fix the valuation
of the property of the citizens of Bis
bee, will finish their work tonight as
a board of equalization. They had
reached the letter 81 yesterday, and
hope to manage the rest of the alpha
bet tonight. During the absence of
Mayor Neale, L. c. Shattuck has been
acting as mayor pro tenn.
The value of the property in the
city limits. as set by the board of
equalization last year, was practically
S2,800,000; this year values have been
slightly reduced, and the total will be
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18

Angeles clubs, and many of them will
come by special train to the coast.
The railroads have promised to be lib
eral in the matter Of rates.
Speaking yesterday Of the mannei
in which Los Angeles secured the
next grand lodge meeting, Mr. Cum
bingham said:
THE Los Angeles delegation went
to Dallas with the purpose of getting
the grand lodge, and they captured
II despite the precedent that east and
west should alternate in entertaining
grand lodges. They came in a mag
nifcent special train, the engine OF
which was equipped with a sireen
whistle that could be heard for five
miles. They gave away couple on
carloads of California fruit, bottles
of California wine. and this with the
heaviest kind of vocal boosting could
not be resisted.
"The attendance was not so large
as in the past owing to the fact that
the railroads fell down in making fair
rates. but the Los Angeles lodge has
already been assured that a very low
rate will be made next year from ev-
cry section of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18

in the neighborhood of 100000 less.
The councilmen are unwilling to com.
init themselves as to the rate of taxa.
ton this year, but when questioned are
prone TO talk about the fact that the
city is "broke," from which one would
be justified In inferring that the rate
will be higher rather than lower.
There is consolation in the fact, how
ever, that the rate is already over
S1.60 on the 500, while the Jaw pro-
hibits more than So on the 800.
Among the few properties which
have been raised in value by the board
is the Copper Queen. This is due to
the recent completion of their i'm
mense warehouse, and in increased
valuation by the board of property
owned by the c. Q. people along Naco
road. After their adjournment to-
night the board will publish list Of
all properties which have been raised
and meet again the third week in
August to hear kicks
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
FLOYD G. RUMBURG
SUCCUMBS TO DEATH
Well Known Miner Dies After
Long IIIneSS-FuneraI Held
This Afternoon.

Floyd G. Rumburg, who has been
i'll for the past several months, died
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
his home in Brewery Avenue Ar
autopsy held over the remains by
DTs. n. C. Bledsoe and VI. D. Cohen
showed that the deceased came to his
death as the result of an abscess of
the liver.
Rumburg had been a resident OF
Bisbee for the past five years, having
been employed most of the time in
the mines of the district and was well
known here. He came to this city
from Phoenix, where he was born in
1881. He leaves mother and brother
and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock from the Fetch
er- & Henaessey undertaking paTlors,
and will be und(r the auspices of the
Red Men, of which order the deceased
was member.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
THE ELKS REUNION
At DALLAS ENDED
NJ J, Cunningham Home En-
thuSiaStiC fOkLOS Angeles
Gathering Next Year,

NJ. J. Cunningham, cashier of the
Bank of Bisbee, and district deputy
Of the Elks. for the Territory of Ari-
IONA, returned yesterday morning
from Dallas, where the annual grand
lodge meeting Of the Elks was held.
Dallas wasN not equal to the task OF
taking care of the great number OF
visitors who attended the reunion of
the Elks, so far as hotel accommoda-
tons we're concerned, but there was
nothing lacking il their hospitality
and entertainment. The attendance
was not as large this year as it has
been in the past, owing to the fact
that the railroads did not make as
good rates as had been expected.
All Elks are enthusiastic over Los
Angeles securing the grend lodge
meeting next year. The eastern
lodges almost generally will form Los
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
THE MARKET SINKS
into A DULL RUT
Usually Active List of Stocks
Was Neglected Showing
Profit Taking,

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock
market sunk another degree into dull
ness today, with a somewhat ominous
effect on the speculative sentiment at
times. The usually active list was
much neglected and showed evidence
of selling to take profits which sug-
gested an effective obstacle in further
advances in price level. Bonds were
firm.
METALS.
The London tin market was higher
again today, spot closing at el33 lis
4d; futures at e134 lis Cd Locally
quiet at $2925@29.75.
Copper was lower in London. Spot
closing at e57 los; futures at c So Is
Cd. Locally dull and unchanged.
Lake 12.72012.S712c; electrolytic,
1250@12.75; casting, 12.371a @12.5Oc.
Lead was unchanged at G12 IS Cd
in London. Locally easy and I'M
changed at S4.40@445.
Spelter advanced to G19 5s in Lon
don, but easy and unchanged at S4.45
G4.50 in the local market.
Iron. was unchanged; standard
foundry 49s Sd; Cleveland warrants
sos 41ad in the English market. Lo-
cally unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
INVESTIGATING BEEF TRUST.
President of London Board of Trade
to Take Steps.

LONDON, July 17.-Pressed to take
some action to prevent the American
beef combine from obtaining control
of the retail beef trade in Great Brit
ain, Winston Churchill, president Of
the board of trade, has Informed
Lord Cecil in the house of commons
that the operations of the six firms
constituting the beef combine we're
receiving careful attention of the
government.
Mr.. Churchill said that his investi-
CATION thus far had not yet convinced
him of the necessity of appointing a
house committee of inquiry.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
GUARDS BAD FALL.

TOMBSTONE, July 17-(SpeciaD
Isaac Lankey, a guard at the county
jail, was severely injured this after
noon by fall from the top of one OF
the steel ranges in the jail. He lost
his footing in some manner and tum-
bled to the floor, cutting a bad cash
In his head, which required several
stitches.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
II. c. YOUNG DEAD.

H. G. Young died yesterday morn
ing at o'clock at his residence in
Tombstone Canyon. The deceased
was so years old Funeral services
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock
from the Palace undertaking parlors,
Rev. J. z. Kanarr of the Baptist
church officiating. The deceased is
survived by a wife, a son, H. C. Young,
and a grandson. Ross G. Young.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
DANCE LAST NIGHT AT AlRDoME

A fairly good crowd attended the
show and dance at the AirdOme last
night, and all pronounced the floor
in excellent shape. The moving pic
lures are the best since the opening
and Bobbie NewcOmbe, as usual, was
in good voice. Dancing again tonight
and entire change of program. Man
ager Penney is improving the looks
of the place rapidly and bids fair to
have it as coy as any garden in
Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
HOMER L. CASTLE INDICTED.
Prohibition Leader, with Others, Is
Charged with Conspiracy.

Charged with Conspiracy.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-True
bills of indictment, charging conspira-
cy in making, printing and circulating
false financial statements of the
Standard Title and Trust company of
this city, have been returned by the
grand jury here against Homer L.
Castle of PittsburG, a former Prohi-
bition candidate for governor of Penn
sylvania, and his associates in the
promotion of the enterprise. Others
indicted are Charles Hunter, Phila-
delphia: d. c. Washington of Col
lingswood. n. j.: Arthur F. Williams.
Chicago. and H. F. Aspinwall of Free
port, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
NUISANCE AT POSTOFFIcE.

Complaint has been made of a pub
lie nuisance on the railroad side OF
the postoffice, owing to the congrega-
ton of Ioafers there, chiefly at night
and warnings have been put up. The
police have instructions to make ar
rests of offenders there in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000 head. Market steady.
Beeves, S455677O; Texans, $500
$50; westerns, 4.7566.25; stOckers
and feeders, $2,75046O; cows, $2.75@
$50: calves, S5.0006.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head. Mar
ket steady. Lambs easy. Natives,
S2.75@6.25; westerns, $2.75@46O;
yearlings, s4.4O05.2O; lambs, $4,000
SIS; westerns, $450@6.S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
WAS WAGNER DAY
but PIRATES LOST
ShortStop Presented With
500 Watch and Chain.
Boston Bumps Young.

PITTSBURG, July 17.-TOday was
celebrated here as Wagner day" in
honor of Hans Wagner, shortstop of
the Pittsburg team. In an appropriate
address, Director of Public Safety
Lang presented Wagner with a gold
watch and chain valued at $500, a
token of esteem of 700 admirers.
In the eighth inning Boston scored
six runs off of Cy Young, who sue
ceeded Camnitz after the seventh. A
storm of dust and rain made it impos-
sible to continue play and the score
reverted back to the end of the
seven. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
National LEAGUE.
American LEAGUE.

These percentages do not include
yesterdays games.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper. 69 IA; AmerI
lean Smelling, SO; Atchison, IS IS;
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. 1851;
New York Central, 1O5 SIS; Pennsyl-
vania, 1913 II; Reading, ia rs; So.
Pacific. 90% Union Pacific, 149 So;
U. 8. Steel, 42&; U. S. Steel pfd.,
1879.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
GONE EAST ON TRIP.

Ben Frankenburg left yesterday for
an eastern trip which will include
Chicago, Cincinnati and New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18
GRAINS,

September wheat 91091 Csc; sold
between, 80 SO and 81 5-Sc; closed at
80 7-Sc.
September corn unchanged at rs SO
to 76 lac; sold OF to rs 5-Sc; ad-
vanced to &c CSC; closed at rs lac.
September oats, 43 Lac.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-18

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
AMENDING THE NAVAL BILL
CONSIDERATION OF THE MEAS
URE RESUMED.
Chairman Foss Declares That the
Government Practically Controls
the Price of Powder.

Consideration of the naval aPpropria-
ton bill was resumed in the House of
Representatives today. General debate
having been ended Saturday. the reading
Of the measure for amendment was be-
gun. No sooner was this done than Mr..
Hobson (Alabama) offered an amendment
cause of International arbitration, the
same to be expended by the executive
committee of the American group Of the
InterParliamentary Union. Mr.. Hobson
and Mr.. Bartholdt (MissourD spoke in
support of the amendment. but on point
Of order by Mr.. Foss Ullinois) it was
ruled out as not being germane to the
bill.
An amendment by Mr. Foss to increase
the pay of officers Of the Navy and Marine
Ing naval or marine bands from accepting
private employment for pay were ruled
out upon points of order.
The House voted down an amendment
by Mr.. Hitchcock of Nebraska limiting to
80 cents q pound the price at which pow
der shall be sold to the government The
present price is g. cents. and it was dis
closed that the government produced it
for Al cents.
Debate on the amendment developed
considerable opposition to the SO-Called
powder trust, it being maintained by
many that the price OF 81 cents was ex-
orbitant.
Mr.. Foss: replying to question by
Mr.. Clark (Mo). declared that. because
Of the fact that the government now
manufactured one-third of the powder
used by it. 1t practically controlled the
situation and was in a position where,
by appropriation, the plants could be
increased and the government make all
the powder needed by it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Squadron Going Strong.

SAN FRANCISCO April ia message
received by the United States Wireless
Telegraph Company today from the
United States battleship Georgia at sea
reports the fleet of battleships at pm.
yesterday about 300 miles south of San
Diego proceeding lin line of squadron. -
The change in formation was made at
$50 am. Rear Admiral Sperry was in
command Of the second squadron with
ca ptain Harder of the Maine acting as
admiral at the head Of the seventh squad
ron, the Maine changing places with the
Minnesota.
Another dispatch received later reported
the feet proceeding in the same formation
at a speed of nine knots an hour. The
coal consumed IL reported as less per knot
than 1t was when the fleet left the At
lantic side. and although the ships bot
toms are necessarily foul. the indications
are that the engines are In a remarkably
perfect and efficient condition and the
boilers also.
On the way up the paymasters and
their assistants have been preparing for
pay day. which is tomorrow. when the
crews will receive the money due them in
gold coin. The auxiliary vessels are fol-
lowing the fleet to San Diego with the ex-
ception Of the collier Ajax and the de-
stroyers. which are still at Magdalena
bay. The feet will arrive at San Diego to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
roM0RR0w's RACE ENTRIES.

First race. maiden two-year-olds: five
furlongs; Columbia course-F1atfoot. 1O7:
Claiborne, 1O7: Black Nose, 1O7; ''Foot-
loose, 1O7; switching Hour. 107; '"Miss
Granville. ION; Harold A. Frank, 1O4;
Hubby, 1O4: Ragman, 104.
SCI. E. Madden entry.
Second race. selling; three-year-olds and
upward; seven furlongs: Columbia course
-Oraculum. III: Clements. III: Brook
dale, 100; True Boy. 100; Simple Honours.
1O6; Idro. 1Ol: Miss Marjorie, 95; Trey Of
Spades, 81; 'Lykers. "a: "Servile, 81.
Third race. Jesse Brown cup: two-year-
olds: shalf mile; old course-sSTaboo. 112;
ssInsomnia. 1O7: '""Albusch, no; "'"Sir
Cannon. 10: 'Cheek. 10: "Hawkwing.
10; Spanish Prince. 40.
"sAftongreen stable entry. ~ssWilliam
Shields entry. y. S. Tyree entry.
Fourth race. steeplechase; four-year-
olds and upward: about two and a half
miles-Essex, Ill. Yama Christy, III;
Banner, 142: Aiken. 14O.
Fifth race, handicap; -year-olds
and upward: seven furlongs: Columbia
course-Animus. 11S: Smoker 118; Poques-
sing. ia: Reidmoore, ITO: Simple Hon.
ours. 1OA Howard Shean, 30; ""Oraculunl,
1OS: ''Tea Leaf. "a.
&C. NJ Odom entry.
Sixth race. selling: three-year-olds and
upward: mile and 100 yards; old course
Brookdale. no; Banker. 10: D'Arkle, 1O7:
Water Dog, 1O1: Peter knight. 1O7; Um-
brella, 1O1: Queen Lead, 81; "Venus, 100;
Lady Karma, 96.
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
THE PELHAM MANOR CRIME.
Arrest in Indiana May Solve Murde,
Mystery of Last June.

NEW YORK. April 13.-By the arrest
OF Frank Monato At Huntington. Ind. the
mystery surrounding the murder of julius
Rosenheimer at Pelham Manor, n. Y,
June Is last may be solved. Mr.. Rosen-
heimer was secretary of the London
Needle Company and resided on a hand
some estate at Pelham Manor With his
wife he was strolling among the shrubbery
of his grounds at dusk when two unknown
men jumped from behind a clump of
bushes and beat him to death. Mrs.
Rosenheimer tainted. but her husband 8
cries summoned assistance. The murder
ers fed in haste after stealing their vic
TINS watch bearing his Initials No cause
for the murderous attack was ever made
public.
There were several Italian camps in the
nefghborhood and many Italians were ar
rested. but soon released
A reward Of 5000 was offered for the
arrest of the murderers. but this was
withdrawn because Of indiscrininate ar
rests. Private detectives worked on the
case for long while without success.
Chief Of Police Marks Of Pelham Manor
is said to be either in Fort Wayne or
Huntington preparing to bring Monato to
mis- state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
THIEF KNELT IN PRAYER.
Young Woman Caught in the Act
Kneeline in Church.

CHICAGO, April 13.-As she knelt in
prayer last night at St. Elizabeths Ro-
man Catholic Church woma for whom
the police have been searching for sew
eral weeks was caught in the act of
stealing a pocketbook by Sergt Timothy
Dillon. Dillon told her to rise from her
knees and accompany him. She did so
without those near her knowing that she
was under arrest
At the police station she was identified
as Mary Miller. who the police say served
one year in the house of correction for
stealing pocketbook at St. James Epis-
copal Church. search OF the woman's
room revealed thirty pocketbooks and
small handbags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
WOULD-B ASSASSIN
ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT DEPUTY
SHERIFF WHIP.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. April ia bold
attempt to assassinate Deputy Sheriff
Lloyd Whip was made about
O'Clock last night at the officers home in
Germantown. Whip, it is said. has made
himself terror to evildoers in his section
Of the county and as result of his re-
lentlessness has recently several times
been threatened. Within the past few
days he received a warning from an UNI
known source that an effort was going to
be made to do him. but the officer did
not take it seriously and went about his
business as usual. AS he stepped from
the door leading into the yard to the rear
of his home last night he was startled
by the report Of a revolver not more
than thirty feet from him, and a bullet
whizzed by his head and lodged in the
door OF an clubhouse. Whip rushed back
into the house, grabbed his revolver and
went after his would-be ASSASSIN. He saw
an object disappearing down road near
the house and gave chase. The officer
fired twice at the fleeing man, but neither
shot took effect and the fugitive disap-
peared in the darkness.
Whipp believes he knows the person who
attempted his life and this morning be-
gan a search for him. but without sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
RULED OUT OF ORDER.
Mr.. Cary Tries to Have His Foundry
Project Considered.

REPRESENTATIVE Cary OF Wisconsin to-
day made an effort to have his bill for an
iron. brass and steel foundry at inc
Washington navy yard inserted as An
amendment 10 the naval gun factory ap-
propriation in the naval bill under con
sideration by the House. The effort fRiien.
the proposed amendment being ruled oui
on a point OF order made by Chairman
Foss Of the House committee on nava'
affairs. The amendment proposed to ap-
propriate $500, 900 for the construction OF
the foundry, $4,000 of which was to be
made Immediately available. Mr.. Cary
will make another effort to obtain the IN
sertion of his amendment when the sec
ton relating to the Washington navy
,ord in general IL reached He believes
the proposition has an excellent chanoo
OF favorable action by the House II
vote can be had upon 1t.