davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-06

DOUGLAS. April 5.-(Spec,aD- Five hundred feet of development work has been completed on the prop erty of the Fl Van Copper company, in the vicinity of the Piiares mine in the Nacozari district This is but half of the amount of work which has been contracted to J. A. Nolan.
 At this time four tunnels are be- ing driven. No. ], or the main tun- nel. is TO feet in, and crosscut to the left twice and to the right once In one of the crosscuts to the left a wipze Is being sunk to depth Of 25 feet, showing several ch streaks Of copper, and as they near the bottom of the winze they widen out until they merge into one, as well as show ing higher valuesrin copper
 No. 2 is in 15O feet, is in 50 feet while No. {, which is 700 feet from the mouth of the th,rd tunnel, Is in but 20 feet
 If the next 800 feet of development work reveals as much as the first has, these gentlemen have opened up one of the most wonderful deposits of copper yet found in either Sonora or Chihuahua. These are the discov' cries that bring American and Eng fish capital into Mexico. and 1t Is such scoveries tha6 prove the ear Her stories about the output Of the mines were not dreams but realities.
 This property lies twelve miles from Nacozari. Sonora. Mexico. and three miles in a straight line from the Pilares m'nes, and a little over i've miles by mountain trail The coun- try Is all mountains. but more bean tifuI sight is hard 10 find as you fol- low the narrow gauge railroad in Us ore cars to the Pilares mines. and there taking horses go over the traI to the Fl Van mine
 Mountainous as the country is. the question Of transportation Is practi- cally settled. because the Southwest ern has a branch road to Nacozari and the Southern Pacific branch In the process of building into the same town. this latter s 10 be known as the Sierra Madre and Pacific. and IS the eastern end of the Mexican Pa cific now building by that wizard Of the rails. F. H. Hartman. leaving but a short haul by the old resiable-the Burro train.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-06
PAINE WEBER 6 co.

fSpecial Wire to L. J. Overlock)
 BOSTON. April 5.-The Boston markst was a wonder today, opening strong th's morning. All the traders took toe opportunity to sell stocks thinking that after the first burts of enthusiasm a reaction would suTe'y come On the contrary, however. the whole list gained in strength and closed w'ta great activity at the top prices of the day.
 Local interests were active in ad- vancing different specialtiss and alto eether we had the broadest market for coppers we have seen for many days Mass and Michigan were well Sought on account of the recent strike on tae Mass. North Butte was l5ft largely to the mercy of the traders. East Butte closed strong at $500 bid with only little floating stock of fered. We advise buying Copper Range. shannon and the Steel stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-06
HILL SAYS
 FARMERS ARE
 SAVING MONEY
Railroad Magnate Says the Ag- ricuiturists of the West Are Turning Bankers and Have the Money

NEW YORK. April 5.-James J. Hill says. on returning from a months stay att St Paul:
 The farmers in the west are turn ing bankers. If man wants to raise loan on a piece of property, he will, instead of going to the country bank, go to the farmers in his local ity who have the money and get his loan at to per cent. Everybody is satisfied and the transaction sim plihed. The farmer prefers this to putting his money in the local bani. at to per cent to be leaned back again. As a result country banks are sending their money to the cities in search of commercial paper, while the farmers to general extent arc doing banking business. This abu1d- enoe of money is one of the healthiest signs that I see in the west.
 ''l'here is steady but moderate Improvement in business. The busi- ness of the country is thawing out from the great frost which struck it in 1907 and which continued n 1908. The streams and rivulets are beginning to trickle in their flow again, and do not believe there is to be q return of tho old panic con ditions.
 "One of the great things hanging over the country is the enormous ex- penditures, not merely federal, but state and municipal. and the .onse- qdent effort to produce revenues to meet these expenditures. Economy in the government should be the Natchword.
 For years our people have been like an heir coiae into a vast and wealthy estate. We have been vast ing and squaudering the great inner itance which Providence provided.
 And, worst of all, in our prodigai ity we have been unable to distinguish between income and liquidation of ouI estate. We have cried: Income, in come, when with income there has been great liquidation. We cannot plant coal and copper and iroa, noi can we restore fertility to lands that have been worked to death.
 Seven billion eight hEz:4red million dollars last year: Where did it come from? From agriculture. That was real income. It Is the mainstay of oul prosperity. To conserve and increase the productivity of our soil and tC conserve teh unsquandered portions of our great state, are objects whicf should be kept constantly before the mind.
 with the recovery from the con ditionsN which prevailed in 1907 ard 1908 fairly under. way, the future i: full of hope. The experience was severe to all she country, but be lieye We have come out of 1t with more intelligence in national affairs and in stronger and better shape than ever before"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-06
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

old papers. in bundles of 100. for sale cheap at Revisw office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-06
Bisbee, Cochiss County, ArisoRi-
 January 50th, A. D. 1seS. Q James DsYiz.

January SVsn, A. D. lsss. To James Davis.
 You are hereby notified tbst we nave expended TEenty-1Ys Hundred (s2500.00) DoIlxrs in labor snd i'm proTeraents Upcn tho folio wing de- scrlbed MinlnS Claims, situate and being in Marfv- hing District, County of CochIse, Territnry of Ari- Eona, to-wit:-"THE S1. -CUIS" the Location Certificate of which is recorded 3c the Recorders O1ice is aad for th9 zsid County of Cochise, in Book EZ. ccords of Mines. at Page 49f, THE TEXAS" Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is re- corded in said Recorders Onice, in Book B, Records of Mines at Page 4s6. The RED GOLD' Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of whie his re- corded in said Recorders once, in Dcok No. 22. Records of Mines, at Page 1s6. THE NACO" Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is recorded in said Recorders Ofice, in Book No. 22, Records of Mines, at Page 4e3, and THE PRIDE OF THE WEST Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is recorded tr said Recorders Office in Book No. 22, Records of Mines. at Page 4S7, as will appear hy certificates files in the Omce of the Recorder of said Cochise County. in order to hold Eaid lands snd premises under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount re quired to hold the same for the years 1904. 1s05, 1906, 1907 and 1908.
 And if within ninety (s0) days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as co-oSner your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscribers under said Section 2324, of tho Revised Statutes of the United 4Ststes.
 THOS. SAVERS (SeaD.
 c. AcCARTY (eexi).
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-06
COPPER SHOWS EXCELLENT Oh
 THE MARKET
Red Metal Presents Brighter Aspect in the Markets Than For Many pays-lndustriaIS Are Firm
By Frank J. Graf.

The copper market is in excellent form and the demand for the better class of copper stocks is good. Anal gamated opened at 3-4 above the close of Saturady and made an ad- vance of two points, closing at the high mark of the day. Anaconda, Ari- sona Commercial. Copper Range, Old Dominion and North Butte were the features of the higher class copper securities Superior and Pittsburg shows fractional advance, Greene Cananea at s10.25. The New York market showed better feeling, espec- ially Southern PaciIlc, Union Pacific. Brooklyn Rapid Transit and the Steels as well as the Shelters. The entire market looEs ver,y aucCrfva y,ss
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-06
OLD PAPERS AuR sAlE

Old papers. in bundles of 100. for sale cheap at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-06
EXPLOSION IN GRADING
 CAMP STARTS FIRE
(Snecial fn ReriewA

COURTLAND. Ariz., April 5.-A heavy blast was put on on the grading for the Mex'co and Colorado railroad few nights ago near the Copper Queen shaft. and large piece of rock went h'gh into the air. striking and carving away the wheel on top of the galius frame. The wheel crashed down through the shaft timber, and overturned a can of gasoline, set ting fire to To s~me lumbrr. The fire was extiDPu'saed with litt'e damage except to the top cf the gal.us frame.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-06
ANNUAL MEETING. CALUMET AND ARIZONA MINING
 COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that the rnuai meeting of the stockholders CALUMET AND ARIZONA MIN No COMPANY will be held at the flce of the company. Bisbee, Ari- ona, on Monday, April 18th, 1909, at 0 o'clock &. m- for the purpose of lectfng nine directors for the ensu- az year. and for such other business . may come before the meeting. The transfer books of the com any win be closed Msrca 2eth, and yin remain closed until March ssth, s99.
 By order of the bNsrd of directors.
 GORDON R. CAEPBEhh,
 Secretary. .tsd at Calpnst Michigan. Axrch isth, 1908
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-06
HUTTON & co.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlock)
 NEW YORK, April 5.-The fact ol there being no decision in the com modity clause today was the chief factor in the strength in the general market. Confident buying by impor- tant interests continusd in the lead ing issues and in fact many Inactive issues were bought by pools. The outlook seems favorable fer the con t.nuance cf the upward trend =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11
jacob W. Gerard. of wllsonburE,
spent Thursday in the city.
CANE ANp CANDY sane.

Tho Bonafeld Guild OF the Con
N. E, church will hold cake and
candy sale Saturday. March 10. be.
tween the hours OF . a. m. ana 5 D
m. IN the room recently vacated BY
the cost-Holden Hardware compans
on West Main street. Cakes will II
sold q: reasonable prices. This al.
fords housewives an opportunity "a
disclose whether they are good al
baking cakes. Go and buy cake
for your Sunday dinner.
Mary, what's your hurry? Why
l am going to SMfTHY's TO &c,
some fish for supper. Where Is
Smlthy? On Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11

I q
+ wii,,sn,s ~ ESine-Ylia51si + IN
tl,e an IN; l,,,.',,,.sss
ROBINSON II Cedar iIle.
was bere las nam
q f5telsr, 81 Bristol. speni
Iast ptrft Il az civ
~ SIooys Asvs ram ,9arlter,:-
b1sg
W.sI,s ,;ars from park
Eers,nrp
yIsf.oy gbs M n q
price Al era tFS,p
myeT ,s go FsEs. from
pas.kersbI,rs
Il N Hooker a. Bucishannon. IS
h eity s6as lnes yisitof
esayea IS 4 Sott wss bsrs from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11
MRS. WILLIAMS RECOVERING

Many friends are reioiced 10 learn
mat Mrs. 7. H. Williams is, recover
ing ~ her home on Clay. street from
an attack of typhoid fever. She has
been quite m three weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11
RECEPTION
Will Be rendered the Rev
MIR. jenkins and Pro
gram Rendered.

A grand pastoral and conference
reception WIN be rendered the Rev.
G. w. W. Jenkins. ID. D.. FRIDAY
night, the 18th, 1908. at the Trinity
~ 2. en l' The Rev. Mr-JenkIns
Is U popular pastor and citizen. a
loader among his people, and he
has the respect of the best white cit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-11
ENTERrAINs FRIENDS.

Misses Jessie Hayes, Nonio Tnr-
ner' Meta Brown and Luclle Lark
colored, entertained last evening DE-.
Young, Or. Jones, Arthur Danger
field and Arthur Armes, colored.
Refreshments in several courses
were served with .Messrs. Dangerfeld
and Armes at the punch bowl.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
FATHER ARRESTED FOR
NEGLECTING CHILDREN.
They Say He Takes Money They
Earn and Starves Them.

William Weed. As years old, of IL
Gotthard street, on complaint of Over
seer of the Poo Baldwin, was held in
$500 bail on a charge of neglecting his
five children In the First Precinct
Court today. Weed is a widower, and
since the death of his wife has refused
to work. eve when he was offered
positions
He was arrested by Court Officers
Rommiehs and Eckerlein at his home
last night. Two of the children are
able to work. The children made COM
plant to Mr.. Baldwin that their father
would take all the money that was in
the house n spend II for intoxicants,
leaving them without food. This has
been going on for the past five months
and the children resolved to put I'D
with 1t no longer. The children are
Edward. aged 10; Walter, aged IS;
William, aged 10; Florence, aged IA,
and Arthur. aged 5.
The home Is in a terrible condition
and when the officers called there was
nothing there for the children to eat.
The baby was crying and the girl who
acts as little mother told of the cruelty
OF their father. The policemen left
enough money that they might pur-
chase provisions for the day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
CHIEF
SPEEDS AUTO
Has Completed $4,000 Miles,
Chiefly Over New Jersey Roads,
Where Fine Scenery AbOunds.

Former Fire Chief Robert Kiersted,
of 977 South sixteenth street, this city,
who formerly considered it a daily
4 after of duty" pastime scurry
into his fire-togs and cover thousands
of miles annually behind his speedy
mare in the line of duty. is still badly
afflicted with the old-time speedy get
away" habit.
He has graduated into a full-fledged
auto faddist and has just completed a
remarkable annual run Of over 13,00L
miles in his speedy machine.
This is a daily record of nearly forty
miles a day and a total mileage that
would carry him to California and back
several times.
But ex-Fire Chief kiersted loves the
Garden State, and his record run was
largely upon Jersey soil and
along the Atlantic coast, where fine
scenery and good roads abound.
He has covered over 500 miles SO far
this season, aud expects to make sew
eral more extensive tours before fall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
OFFICERS TO SHOOT AT
CAMP PERRY SELECTED.
Will Compete on Behalf of New
JERSEY at National Match.

According to d special order issued
today by MaJor-General Wanser TO the
National Guard of New Jersey, the
state team and officers to compete in
the national match al Camp Perry, and
from which the team for the Dryden
trophy match at Sea Girt will be Sc
lected. will be as follows: Lieutenant
Colonel William Libbey, assistant in
sppector-general of rife practise; Lieu
tenant-Colonel william A. Tewes, as
sistant inspector-general of rife prac-
tise: Lieutenant-colonel Arthur Row
land, inspector small arms practise;
Major Daniel 7. Mathers. Third infan-
try; Major Winfield s. Price, Thlrd in
f. ntry; Major William B. Martin, Sec
ond infantry; Captain John ]. Fearon,
Company G, Third infantry; Captain
John Malcolm, assistant inspector small
arms practise; Captain William A. Hig-
gins, Company c. Fourth infantry;
Captain Adolpph II. Pfeil, assistant IN
Spector small arms practise; Captain
Owen Smith, assistant inspector small
arms practise; Captain Charles F.. Sill
vester. assistant inspector small arms
practise; First Lieutenant Arthur G..
Jaggard. Company 1. Third infantry;
Sergeant Adam W, Muller, jr.. Com
pany J. Third infantry: Sergeant
George w. P. Sylvester. Company l.,
Second infantry; Sergeant Albert c..
Mayer, Company A, Second infantry;
Corporal G. Fred Snellen, Company l.,
First infantry; Private William g.
Danser, Company G, Second infantry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
ANNOUNCE LINEUP
FOR BALL GAME WITH COPS.
Newark's Guardians Will Cross
Bats for Benefit of STAR Fund.

The game of baseball between the
members of the fire and police depart
ments for the benefit of the STARS
Free Ice and Outing Fund. which will
take place at Wiedenmayer's Park
Tuesday, August II, promises to be a
very interesting event.
The players Oh the fire department
team are as follows: William A,
Doremus and Frank Dodd. of Esglne
Company No. 4; John a. Curran and
John H.. lutte, of Engine Company No,
8; Daniel Cavanaugh, of Engine Conn
pany No. IL; Robert Clark, of Engine
Company No. IA: James p. Reilly, Of
Engine Company No. 0; John j.. Rowe,
of Truck No. 6; Daniel p Mclaughlin,
of Truck No. s; Harry Poole. of
Engine Company No. 5;Thomas ]. Rudr
den, telegraph operator, and Darcie F,
Van Volkenburg, of Truck No. l.
All of the men are going to sacrifice
their day off, In order to play the
game. Manager Edward Flynn, of the
Roseviile Athletic Club. has very gener.
ously offered to OF the uniforms OF
his club to the players.
Policeman James P. Lunney. who f.
the captain of the policemen's team, l.
engaged in SELECTING his team. and viii
have them ready In a day or 500
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
BROTHERS MEET
AFTER LONG YEARS
Request for Match Reunites
B%lO0mfielder With Relative
He Had Thought Dead.

John Hardy, of Clinton street, Bloom
field. hadn't seer his brother Charles
for twelve years. In fact he thought
his brother was dead.
Yesterday John IA walking along
Surf venue Coney Island, when he
saw a man whose face looked familiar.
Let me have a light" he said, and
as the man passed him a match, he
remarked. Fine day, isn't it?"
That's right" came the answer, and
then followed mutual recognition.
why, Charlie, is 1t really your in
quired the Bloomfield man. mo one
else, Jack" was the reply. How have
you been?"
Charles Hardy lives in Baltimore,
where his brother saw him last. Happy,
though impromptu, reunion festivities
between the two brothers followed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
AGAINST WOMAN DROPPED.
Wife of a Well-tO=D0 Contractor
Was Falsely Accused.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.--That an in
justice has been done Mrs. Helen Spen-
Ger, the woman recently arrested in
Ecuador and brought here on a charge
of having engaged in the white
Slave" traffic for the Panama canal
zone, was admitted in court here today
when the indictment against her was
dismissed by Judge Rosalsky. The
action was taken on the recommended
ton Of the district attorneys office.
This woman Is the wife of a pros
porous contractor in Panama, outside
the canal zone" said her counsel, "and
she was taking a trip through Ecuador
with hin when arrested
The story told by the three girls,
which caused Mrs. Spencer's indictment,
was that she had induced them to go to
Panama to obtain employment on the
stage, but they found. instead, that they
were really destined for a resort on the
isthmus.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
BILLIONS WANTED
TO IMPROVE ARID LAND.
Resolution Condemns Use Of
Feathers for WOmen's Hats.

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 1l.-Dele-
gates to the National Irrigation Con-
gress were about to relieve the arid
land situation today when resolutions
beginning with a request for ample
funds n ending with a request for
a fund of 1000, 900, 900 we're introduced.
The resolution asking for a national 8
per cent. bond issue of IS, 900, 600, 900 was
introduced by the secretary OF the
board of control, Arthur Hooler, of
Spokane.
1t is proposed to use this fund in five
portions, as follows: One billion for
onedrainage. one billion for irrigation.
one billion for deep waterways, one bill
lion for good roads and one billion for
forest preservation. II was asked that
a committee present the request to. Con-
gress.
j. \. Teal, of Oregon. introduced a
resolution condemning the use of the
plumage of birds for the decoration of
women's hats and asking further pro-
lection of birds in the western forests
from raVages of insects.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO SMASH
Machine Crashes Into Electric
Light Pole on Hudson Boule-
ward, Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 11.-Crashing
into an electric light pole on the Hud-
sol boulevard, Charles Shuttleworth's
big touring car was wrecked, all its six
occupants thrown out and two of them
injured, fatally.
The accident occurred late last night
and today Miss Mamie B~urghfiend. OF
this city. died In q hospital from the
effects of her injuries. She was a guest
of the S~huttleworths, as was Miss
Mamie Koole, who was seriously but
not fatally hurt.
The other occupants of the car, I'M
Guiding Mrs. Shittleworth and two chill
dren and a young man. a guest. es-
capped serious injury. The accident DC.
CURED when the chauffeur made a
quick turn to avoid another vehicle, and
the car skidded into a pole.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
TAFT OUT FOR BLOOD
IN GOLF MATCH TODAY.
With Jack" Hammond, Tries to
Wipe Out Recent Defeat.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 1t.-President
Taft started early for the golf links of
the Essex County Golf Club determined
to wipe out the defeat he and John
Hays Hammond suffered on the Essex
county links Monday at the hands Of
General Adelbert Ames and w. J..
Boardman, OF Washington. The Presi-
dent yesterday beat Jack Hammond,
as the President calls his partner. over
the is-hole course at Myopia by 3 up.
Thonas j. OBrien. American ambas-
sador to Japan, vii sec the President
late this afternoon. Mr.. O'Brien called
at the White House in Washington last
week and talked with the President for
a few moments.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
DISMISS GRAHAM
FROM THE FORCE
Belleville Cop Found Guilty on
Charges of IntoxicatiOn
and Fighting.

Chanccman William Graham, of
Belleville, was dismissed from the po-
lice department today following his
trial last night before the police COM
mittee on charges of being intoxicated
and conduct unbecoming an officer.
The alleged offense took place on the
evening of June 10. Policeman Ferdi-
nand Gilman a the complainant.
Graham was defended by James Nc
Dermit. of this city. and Township
Counsel Andrew l.. Boylan prosecuted
the case. Gilman had for his wit
nesses Joseph Hoax, George Lackey,
Jacob Goetz and Chanceman George
Gorham. For Graham Policemen Will
lam Sullivan and William Dean testi-
fled that he did not appear to be drunk
on that night, and Chief of Police Mi
chael Flynn testified he was a good Of
ficer.
The trouble between Gilman and
Graham occurred after Otto Fouser.
Of Nutley, was arrested, following a
"mix-up" at Hillside Park, where Gra-
han was doing special police duty.
Chanceman Gorham arrested Fouser
after he II Graham had exchanged
blows. At the police station Graham
and Gilman had an argument, and 1t
is alleged Graham assailed the officer
with bad language and threatened to
punch him n the prisoner.
h trial was held in executive ses-
sion last night, and when it was over
the room was emptied and the decision
to dismiss Graham was arrived at.
Clerk Edward s. Mathes was instruct
ed to notify Graham by mail. The
decision, in the meantime. vas with
held. After the clerk had notified Ora
ham he made the decision public today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
HARRY THAW MAY.
GO ON PROBATION
Friends Think Court Will APP
point Attendant to Report
on His Behavior.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Aug, H.
There Is much speculation in White
Plains as to what action Supreme Court
Justice Mills will take in deciding to-
morrow Harry Kendall Thaw's writ of
habeas corpus for his release from Mat
teawan. Thaw's friends think that if
Judge Mills does not re-comnit him to
the asylum he will release the prisoner
on Probation.
Justice Mills has the power. II he does
not desire to give him his absolute lib
erty, a prominent lawyer said today. to
parole Thaw in the custody of an att
tendant to De selected by him. Then
reports of the condition of the mind of
Thaw and his actions as observed by
the attendant could be reported to the
court and If there should be any sign
of insanity he could be sent back to
Matteawan.