davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08

~"For Sale" cards a. Bulletin.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14
WINS SUCCESS IN
 FOREIGN LANDS
COLDS CURED BY THE AID
 OF AMERICAN REMEDY.
Testimonials Received from Many Foreign Countries Prove tho Worth of ChamberIain'5
 Cough Remedy.

it viii be Q pleasure to Inc fricnGs nl Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in tili, ,oin try Co learn that ii has become quite popular and K meeting with the same gni1iIiul, silcrs>, m many foreign oountrie. as at hone. l he following extracts from letters show that people everywhere appreciate the superior excellence of this remedy:
 England. q consider Chanberlain's Coagh Remed, the best in the Wor.d.'
 WM. sAyoRY, War5iggton, Eng.
 Australia. "Weoan thoroughly recommend Chamber. lain's Cough Remedy"
 GEO. HOOPER, Geelong Victoria, Australia.
 Jamaica. sGratefni mothers are daily thanking ne for advising ihen Co uso Chamberlain Cough Remedy j. RILEY BizSSET.
 BroWn's flown, Janiaica, E. WI. ! Cape Colony, Africa. "My wife has Folind Chs,nl,erlain's Cough Remedy to i,e inraluable with thechildren.V
 IE0SAED c. SrEEEFER,
 Worcester, Cape ColopS, Africa. Orange River Colony, Africa <Swe sell more of Chsuiberlain's Cougii Remedy than any other preparation of the kind" JOHN MAIN, Manager for s. Petersen, Ltd, BloemfOn. tein, Orange River Colony, Africa
 New Zealand. People whoonce use eChamberlain's Cough Remedy are almost certain to call for 1t when again in need of such medicine.'' HESRY EDGAR EATON, Chemist,
 Mastsrton, N. z BISBEE DRUG co, Bisbee, Naeo and Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14
MINING NEWS OF KINCM MAN
 DISTRICT

KINGMAN. Ariz.. Feb. ls.-Among The old mines of the Cerbat country. Is the Flores, known in the early days as the Isttle Flora. The property has a well timbored shaft to a depth of geo feet and has large body of me dium grade milling ore lu the sur race of the mine pockets and lenzes of rich ere were found. and practi- cally all Of the ground to a depth of 100 feet shows the effects Of the old Mexican coyote, worS where they took out the rich bodies Co reduce in their arastras. At the bottom there is aid to be an ore body nine feet ia width that gives $f5 gold values. The mine at present is fuli of water but IS this is Q valuable asset 10 Cerbat. it will prove Of no Inconvenience when capitalists take it over for work or examination. The mine is equipped with good steam holster and milling plant Within a month it could be put oL producing basis should the troper party take it over.
 4 message received yesterday from D- r. kueucer carries the information hat the Golden Star Niaing Company is conBeCting the '26p and the 3ep levels and blocking ore for stoping purposes in the Golden Gem mine. On flse sou stOpiag was being carried on and splendid milling ore being extract cd Or the 800 the vein is being c-usScut from wall to-Nali. Ii is preb able thattbis crosSeut win be carried 70 the other veins in the location and the whole ground fully exploited. There arC five or six distinct veins within. the boundaries Oi the Golden Gem pforerty at Cerbat. and each one of these veins carries ore of mill ing values. The company now las op- portunity Of CrCsscutting these veins Ut d depth of COG feet and it is prob able that this S Sork Vill open up some great ore bodies. The mill is now be 'ns run cn ore from the 500 level and good results are being obtained on IIates and over the Concentrator ta- 5les- The new work has opened up considerable water The Gem is one 1f the best gold properties of the Wal izpai district.
 "Wednesday last. William Bailey and 7s -rePreseltatiy oi one Of the large ron works of Los Angeles came in from Gold Rosl snd departed for los Angeles. lt is understood that the visit of these gentlemen to Cold Road vas for the purpose of looking over the ground and coming to -soIHe con Clusion regarding the subject of a big milling plant for the Gold Road mines. Grading for the mill is now in pro sress aud within sixty days, nachiTr cry for the miD vIlI be assembled. The mill ASil bc one of the most com piete on the Pac,dc Coast. being eL- urely automatic in it's actions from the ore bins io the bullion furnace. When completed the mill will have q daily capacity oi from 800 Jo 5uO tons of ore. No one ar present knows Weat style of nill is to be used. but. it is probable that ii will os stampa and some other variety Of Crushers for fine work in which the g-eater T'strt of the ores wiil be slimed and treated through the latest impFuy- d filter presses. In the old mill filter 5ressing gave the best results. the los being from twenty to forty cents per t0I, while the tanks gave a loss of over two dollars per ton. The Shohe plant el machinery is tD be electrically equipped.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14

face. and. of course. this showing Is flash that so often occurs in newly discovered properties in high grade istricts, but judging from results in that locality it constitutes a very hattering prospect.
 Work is gradually being resumed CD Jim Taylor's Temblor, below the Lucky Tiger. and much activity pre- yails throughout the district.
 The HeneTn people are working night and day, and preparing to carry their reservoir plans out along with their mining operations. They .eel that one. # not both Of the enterprises, Is sure tO be a sound success.
 The Lucky Tiger.
 Here is bit of authentic data con corning the Lucky Tiger to date:
 Omcial name: The Tigrc Mining CoWOany, $. A.
 Head office: 2lG GibraIter build ing, Kansas City. Mo.
 Head of local management: Robert Musgravo. general superintendent.
 Holdings: 23S peTtinencfes.
 Equipmet: One 21i cubic foot air compressor. one 100 cubic foot air compressor. nine machine drill.
 Power: Boiler. capacity, I50 h. D.: two co h. ?. Webber gas engines: one l0e h. ?. engine: one 60 kw. genera. tor. A C.: one 10 kw. b. C. generator; motors, pumps, etc. Capacity of concentration: 150 'tous.
 Amount of development work: 26.- 900 feet.
 Men employed; 3eO at SIPS to s2.25 gold.
 Output of ore per day: f25 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14
NEWS AND NOTES
 OF MINES AND MINERS

DOUGLAS, Feb. 13.-(Spscisl.)-
 Lou Parker will take the field again in a few days, having extensive inter ests just over the line in New Mex leo.
 Al HrOClman is conducting develop nent work on his properties in Cotton wood canyon with very satisfactory re- ults.
 Miss Harrison. Eho champloued the .cause Of the Douglas delegation at the American Mining congress at Joplin year ago, is at the Gadsden, and will remain in Douglas until the first Of Starch. A. Is probable that no one has ever visited Douglas who understands lthc mining field, the science of promo ltiOn, and who is in touch with as many different sources Of legitimate capital n a greater measure than Miss Harrl- son. Her visit to the southwest and ihcr good impressions, imparteG to her friends in the east. win be of inesti- mahIe benefit to Douglas.
 Jim Finch. the irrepressiblo mining rustler, is spreading ont broader plan than ever before in the Moctezuma district.
 Tim Laubertson and Frank Watts, s.iho have sold large holdings 10 the harris copper company, in the Cari- dad district. have recently acquired uTu eroUs other groups in the same locality. The Harris company is buy ing everything in sight iu the vicin- it. 0f the Caridad. and are demon stIar.rE as rapidly as development can bn accomplished that they probably | d rf This is the second important property Ia tue Moctezuma district with which ta GuEgenheims parted for pot of .Gga.'
 A teady stream Of prOspectors and % ming men is setting In the direction e the Cananea district.
 The Arizpe district. as a whole. is EOt distinguished for so many mining rrCT0siJiOns as the Moctezuma. Cana lc.- and its immediate neighbors con stitU-e about all there is Co the ATiz LC district, but they. alone. are able 10 give it Q most enviabIe reputation
 The part of the district laying be tween Douglas and Inc Moctezuma district has never developed much of importance.
 This strip Of the Arizpc district ez lte-ds from Agua Pricta tO Caiahasas where the Noctezuma begins
 A new strike k reported just souti of the Luoky Tiger. made by an Amer ican and three McxicaBs. \ bUnci recovered rear the surface ran s40o in gold and I.400 ounces. or about Ssel in silver.
 The proposition is small on the sur
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14
EehrarN l2

 T-60-SaESucl W. Dana, who served eleven years as United states sen- atOr from Connecticut. born iu walliugford. Ct Died iG Middle town, July 31. 1890. yT7G-AmeTiCan defeated the British at battle of NoCre's Greek, N. c. ET95-UHivcrsity ot North Carolina opened
 rsOJ-Dayid Dudley Field eminent lawyer. born in Haddam. Conn. Died in New TorE City April IS, 1894
 Es2S-Tho American Temperance so ciety founded in Boston. Is5I-Act establishing the University of Minnesota passed. S62-Assault on Fort D0nelsCu. T n. ne5see, began ES7S-Four lives lost by the fa5iLE of a bridge into tEe 5-ues rivcf, Richmond. Va LsS3-Alekander H. Stephens deliver, cd the oratiou In Savannah at the 150th anniversary celebration Ot tho settlement Of Georgia IS9O-Oklahoma terri;GriaI Iiu pass by the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14
A SAD CASE.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb l3.- Edwardo Solos, a Mexican. will be
 taken to the asylum at Phoenix to-
 morrow. having been aajudged in- sane by the commission His case
 Is one or extreme sorrow. About a
 year since he vas living near Benson
 with his family of six children on q
 small ranch. One evening two of the children came in bringing a bottle
 containing a quantity of white liquid,
 which they gave to their father. He
 took the bottle to the door of the
 house and threw it away. Immediate
 ly there was terrific explosion, ana
 the house was wrecked, all of the
 members of the family being more or
 less injured. The fife was badly hurt
 and two of the children had the drums
 Of their ears shattered. and were
 made deaf for life. The father was
 overcome and ever since that time
 iras been lOosing his mind. He was
 brought to the hospital soon after the
 accident in hopes that some help
 could be given him, but he has coz tinucd 10 grow worse so that II naS | been found necessary to commit him
 'o the asylum. The family IS in des- titutc circumstances. and will become a county charge no doubt. For the past few months the old man has not recognized any member Of his family at all, and it was an extremely pitiful sight 10 see his children aud their mother eudeavUT'ug to get some slight l sign of recognition from hi..
 Sui.s Filed.
 During the past week two more ' cases involving the question Of title
 70 mining property in the CourtlaBd district have been flied in the district cuurt. W'Hiam Cowan has brought
 suit against Thomas King to quiet title to the Last Chance mine, while Al fred and ". c. Stevenson have brought suit against King to quiet t'tIe to the 1907 clam. Both claims | are in rhe center of rbe district, and are quite valuable. The filing oi | these suits is but a starter to nun l Der of otaers tl,at are being prepared
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14
LoEHR IN TOWN.

Leonard LOear, formerly weii known mining man of this city. but now vice president and superintend- eut of tue King Solomon property at Sylvanite. N. M.. passed yesterday in this city consulting. with stockholders in the concern regarding future de ' lopment. Mr. Loehr before leaving for Sylyauite last evening stated that everything in the district is looking mere encouraging. Some good ore finds have been made and machinery has been ordered for two properties. The King solomon has a very good sfoWins. and in Mir Ioehr's opinion wiil prove a winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14
MONEY 10 INVEST.

The securities of industrial, railroad nd mining companies easily placed. new enterprises requiring capital 1Iickiy financed, money secured for any good proposition, strictly On com -issicu. r. O. Box 20G7, \. Y. G25
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14
CAPITAL TO INVEST.

Industrial. railroad and mining propositions quickly financed on com basis. either established com panies or new enterprise. P. O. Isox -OS7, N. '. G@s
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14
CAPITAL QUICKLY SECURED

TEe Wju Gnsnce established indus
 rial and railroad propositions Capi- -ai furEi. ten dlF rev eni zrI.rises. Nc- Ave and inactive mining companies auanccG mining proper-ies incorpo-- afel arb acreG 7 c Box -e51, N. V 6z7
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14
Sui.s Filed.

Occasionally man Is 50 susUicious that he imagines yOu arc trying 10 poison his dog every time you throw him 9 bone.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14

There aren't any signs hereabouts that Poe. our greatest poet has been forgotten.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14

It is diificult to keep uD with the sulurring excitement of daiiy White House evGuts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14

A some Isrspd in a mans fife Ee firmly Believes that ai his friends have conspTfi 10 inture him.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14

It's queer how some people imaEile they are having a good tiGr when they do things yOu dislike.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14

The deal for the Monte Christo hay ing been cOnsumated. tie work of moving the santa Rosa and general enuirment to that property is ih progress.
 Under the supervision of c. E. Bell, the equipment was loaded on the ears of the Nacozari road last night, and most of the men came 10 Douglas Among them was Claud Bomboy. an old miner and experienced foreman over Mexican gangs. Most of the men lived in Nacozari, and availed them selyes of the delayed Nacozari train to get home during the night.
 Bomboy has made good money hand ling slag and left over ore from sever al antigua 'dobe smelters in the vicin- ty of Nacozarl Viejo
 They communicate the intelligence that Tom Pulliam. the web known mining man, has denounced and de fined vast copper deposit only n few miles south of Nacozari Siejo, di- rectly in the rout of the Espee rail- road
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14

Development work on the Nacozari Consolidated. under the personal su- pervisiUn of John c. Alexander. has begun to count, and important dis coverics are confidently expected at any moment. On the Galera, which belongs to that property. 1t is practi- cally certain that the ledge will be cut inside of two weeks, and from the work done and shipments and tests made from the property nearer the surface, it is equally certain that the property. as a ready silver produ- cer. will rival the San Pedro, which Alexander is now operating under a lease from the Moctezuma Copper company. This will enable the compa- ny to proceed with the development of the Nacozari Consolidated without selling more stock.
 The Belle Union. leased by the Moe tezuma Copper company. to Bell and others. is proving to be a bonanza, but no bond or option accompanying the lease, their time Is limited. and they are making the most Of if
 Messrs. Bell and Jones have arrang- ed definitely to go to work on the La Union properties in the Tordillas. This work has been long deferred on ae- count of unsettled titles. and the ac- cumulation Of business in other direc- tions of the hands and promoters. but the way is clear and the money ready to push the work vigorously. and it will be commenced at an early date Tho attorneys in the case are au thorities for the statement that all diff ferences between the company and J. r. Casey have been adjusted on the CaTman, and work will be resumed on that property. It is gathered from other sources that Q rich strike has been made on a neighboring property almost directly under the Carman side line. and which extends on to that property. in view of all of which hold CTS of Carman stock are disposed tC eel comfortable.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14

The naked truth can no longer [ shown on Washington billboards.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14

The Belen and the Transval are pre- paring to resume operations on greater sca'e than ever when the road is completed 10 Cumpas.
 Facilities for carrying in machinery and for bringing out ore and concen- trates and even for shipping low grade Ito Mazatlan to be used as ballast to Swansea, offor superlatiye induce meuts for investment and company op- eratinns on large scale heretofore not dreamed oL
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14
Mining, SmeIfGrS> and Stock QuOtdfiOnS
OF INTEREST TO MINERS

I ampassos field, and states that min ing men are pouring Into that section by hundreds since the certainty of the building of the road has been es. tablished and the Yaquis are at peace.
 Lee Pattison of Chicago, who hao been able to enlist many sound capi talists in the Suaqui district. but who temporarily abandoned the field after having several close personal calls for his life. will now return with more capital. greater confidence and ampler hacking than ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14

MT. Bergenson 70 direct from thl
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-08
The Mayor Criticised.

There Was some criticism of
the mayor of Durham for dis
charging Reuben Barpee, who
was charged with the assassina-
tion of Engineer Holt at Durham
some weeks ago. Referring to
this criticism the Durham Herald
says:
There may be room for a divi-
sion of opinion as to whether the
mayor took the proper course in
refusing to hold Barbee for the
grand jury, but even those who
think he made a mistake will
have to admit that the evidence
was far from conclusive"
1t is well to remember in this
connection that a magistrate does
does not have to find conclusive
evidence" in a case in which he
has no jurisdiction. 1t IS only
necessary to find probable
cause" or sufficient evidence to
warrant further investigation, to
send the case to the grand jury;
and while magistrates should not
send cases to the higher courts
unless there is sufficient ground
to warrant further investigation,
it is generally best, in cases where
a serious offence is charged. to
give the benefit of the doubt in
favor of a fuller investigation.
In such cases the prisoners in
terests do not suffer, for if his
counsel think he is improperly
detained they can take the case
before judge Of the Superior
Court on writ of habeas corpus
and the prisoner viii be discharg-
ed or bail allowed if the circum-
stances warrant such action.
These remarks, however. are not
an intimation that the Durham
mayor did wrong, for we do not
know that he did. -Statesville
Landmark.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-08
Wreck on Southern.

There was a wreck on the
Southern road, between the Cor.
coran street and Chapel Hill
street crossings, late Tuesday
afternoon, which tied up traffic
for several hours. Engine 723,
the same one in which Engineer
Holt was recently shot and killed,
was pulling a west bound
through freight, when the tender
and one box car jumped the
track. The passenger train from
Goldsboro was delayed here about
six hours on account of the wreck,
as was also the case with the
passenger train from Greensboro.
Both Of these trains were crowd
ed with passengers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-08
Was The Wrong Man.

Bud Rose. a white man. who
lives in Edgemont, after being
in the lookup for several days.
was turned loose yesterday MORN
ing. He was locked up a few
days ago on suspicion Of being a
man by the name of Harold V.
Lamblem. wanted in Kentucky
on the charge Of murder Of Steve
A. Diesback. in Lexington, Au-
gust 26th. The murder occurred
in a tent of a carnival. A circu-
lar sent out contained a picture
Of the man wanted. and the re-
semblance to Rose was somewhat
striking. 1t turned out, how
ever, that it was a case Of mis-
taken identity. the man arrested
here not being the man at all.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-08

port; not guilty.
June Hedgepeth, larceny; call.
ed and failed.
Robert Aeaver, embezzlement,
guilty fifteen months on the
roads, four cases.
Wellon Johnson, retailing,
guilty; with recommendation of
mercy.
The special venire had been
summoned for the trial Of Nat
Laws, charged with assault upon
Vella Williams, and when court
convened this morning the at
torneys for the state and Laws
agreed to a verdict of assault
with intent to commit rape. This
brought the case to a sudden end
and Judge Long imposed a SEN
tence of twelve years in the peni-
tentiary. This sentence is not
considered too severe in consider
alton of Laws past record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-08
Grand Jury Find Sufficient Evidence
Against Reuben Bafbee.
COMMITTED TO JAIL WITHOUT BAIL
Grand Jury File Into Court Room
About II O'clock Wednesday and
Return True Bill for Mur.
der. Barbce In the
Court Room

A surprise possibly for the
general public, but lew people
that knew about the witnesses
that were being called before
the grand jury doubted for a
moment that body was investi-
eating the charge of murder
against Reuben Barbee, was
sprung Wednesday morning at
IL o'clock when the grand jury
filed into the court room and
when they had explained why
they came before the court, the
sheriff was asked if Reuben
Barbee was under arrest. The
sheriff replied that he was not
but that he was in the court
room
Barbee was placed under ar
rest at once and committed to
Jail charged with the murder
Of Engineer Holt on the early
morning of December the 3rd.
The facts in regard to this mur-
der are still fresh in the minds
of our readers. also the fact that
Barbee was arrested and brought
before the mayor and turned
loose less than three weeks ago.
On every hand criticisms were
freely spoken by people on the
streets, some claiming that the
mayor did wrong and othersIthat
he acted right. Now that the
grand jury has acted in the mat
ter and recommended that Bar
bee be tried for his life in the
superior court, the talk is re-
newed. In the hearing before
the mayor, Barbee was represent
ed by Messrs. Winston & Bryant,
while the state was assisted by
Messrs. A. L. Brooks and'others.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-08
Wounded Boy Dies.

Arthur Clement, the -four
teen-year-old boy, who acci.
dentally shot himself ond Thurs.
day Of last week, while hunting
near Brassfeld, died at Watts
Hospital. in this city, late Tues.
day afternoon. The funeral and
burial took place on Wednesday.
From the very first It was
throught that his chance far re-
covery we're very small indeed
not more than one in ten thou
sand. Monday and Tuesday night
his condition seemed to be better,
but after that he grew worse
and continued to sink until the
end came.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-08
Marriage Tuesday Might.

Miss Alma Ellis and Mr.. Frank
Green. both Of this city, were
married Tuesday night at 9
O'Clock at Methodist paronage Of
the Memorial church, Rev M.
Bradshaw officiating.
The ceremony was performed
quietly before a few friends.
Those friends knew it but the
event was not announced be card
and the wedding party was COM
posed Of those most interested in
the event.
Both young people are Durham
citizens and are quite a handsome
couple. Mr.. Green is bookkeeper
for the Durham Book and Sta
tionery company and is known
to the greater portion of the
city. Mr.. Green belongs to one
of the oldest families of the
place and has quite a large cir
Gle of friends.
They will live on 10S Broad
way and have taken rooms with
the family Of Mrs. H. j. Whit
more.