davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
sger.e,n Counsel oppose sEosion.

New York, April 1s.--Counsei for Charles w. Morse, convicted of ytolat. Ing the national banking laws. today opposed motion made by United states District Attorney Stimson that the United states Circuit Court of Ap- peafs fix on date in May to hear ar- gumsnt on Morse's appeal from con- viction. No decision was rendered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
unidentiaed Man suicides.

New York. April ls.--An unidentified man about so years old, committed sui eide today by jumping from a window on the eleventh floor of wanamaker's department store at Broadway and Ninth street. his body striking on the sidewalk on Ninth street. The man was unnoticed by the employees until he opened the window and jumped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
Probate Notice.

State of Aihbama. Montgomery County.
 Probate Court Asrii i2th. 1909 Notice is hereby given That, on the sth day of April 1909 chas. D. Teaslsy. Ad. ministrator of W K Jones. deceased. nIed in the Probate Court of this county his application in writing for 6 decree fo sell personal property which belonged 10 said decedent at the time of his death for the payment of debts; and that the ist day pf May, 1909, was appointed for hearing said application. at which time you may appear and contest the aame if you see proper. Given under my hand this 18th day pf
 l. B. GAsToN.
 Judge of Probate tue-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

the birthdAy Of Jsfksrsen Davis. June :. Mir. Hefin scospted
 !. W. worthington, Of shAfnsld. was an Alabama visitor at the Capitol toe day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
CENSUS BILL.
senate's Conference Report Ia Post.
 pOned Unttl Today.

Washington, April l9.-The confer- ence report on the census bill was pre- sented to the Senate today and upon request of Senator McCumber It's con sideration was postponed until tomor- row. Mfr. McCumber said he had no purpose of objecting to the report but wished an explanation of some of it's pEovlsiona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
Dankh<aA,s Heavy Man.

Bankh<ad,s Heavy MafI.
 Senator Banl<head's mall is unusual fy heavy He is receiving letters from all over Alabama asking him to vote this or that way for certain amend
 From Taiiadega county his corres- pondents ask him to do what he can to have . stiff duty retained on marble in rough block. else that industry will
 Tn Randolph county. where there are mica mines they want him to see that it is cared for.
 From ali over the State petitions are coming in favoring free sugar. Ills constituents also want him to vote for Boot and shoe manufacturers from ai- most everywhere In the South request the Senator to vote for free hides.
 Ex-Congfessman Jesse Stailings. Of Birmin gham. and William D. F1ournoy. of Florida. Attorneys for W. s. Har- Ian. of Lock hart. covington county. ap- piled to the Supreme Court today for writ of certiorarf to determine whether the district court at Pensa- cola had Jurisdiction to try the al- legged peonage case agafnst Harlan. who operates lumber mills in Alabama and Fforida.
 rt will be remembered that the yer eiict was that Harlan should be impris- oned for eighteen months and pay a fine of S5.0oo. This verdict was up- held by the Circuit Court or Appeals at Now orleans. trhe Supreme Court will probably render decision next Monday
 me ,sentence was to be executed to- morrow but in view of this motion here the clerk of the Supreme Court was instructed to inform the clerk of the district court that the execution of the sentence would be postponed for ten days
 A brief setting forth all the points in the case was filed with the Supreme Court by Messrs. stailings and Flour noy
 facts which they think will show Con- gress that their city Is entitled to n public building. They are communal cating with Senator Bankhead on the subject. They want him to introduce a hiii which he will do in all proba- biiity.
 Senator johnston is preparing to make . tariff speech shortly. There are good many things in the measure he wishes to specially discuss. Very few of the Republicans would remain today to hear the speech of ly ali cleared out after Mir. Aldrich had finished. The Republicans did this same trick when the Dingley bill was before the Senate.
 A committee of Confederate soldiers who were In General Robert E. Lees original command calld today on Rep. resentative Hefiin and invited him to be the orator of the day in virai-i, on the occasion of the celebration of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

men whose elaine for ths judgeship havs been pressed. Most people who have watched this now celebrated case sessn to think that An appointment ought to be made before the end Of the week.
 The star this afternoon says that the tip today was that Dryer was the fa- vcrite of Attorney General Wick srsham and has been Recommended for ap- pointment. This is given for what 1t 10 worth. It was stated some days ago In The Advertiser dispatches that President Taft had Dryer In mind. but that did not necessarily mean that he had decided to appoint him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
nsiller's wife Pressrafsa.

Fort worth, TeKhes ApFH Ibs---MfS :. J. B. Miller. the widow of one of the men lynched at Ads. Okla, was pros trated late todsy when informed of the death of her husband. Mrs. D. J. Burreil, of weatherford, Texas. the aged mother of B. B. Burreil. was 90 greatly shocked by the announcement Of the iynehing of her son that she ls considered by attending physicians to be in critical condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
LAnTEG-..

With every package b<sught to our store we viii clean pair of gIoves Rree--any length.
 French Dry CIeaning Go. Phoue I1a. 2o9 Dexfer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
FOUR CATTLE MEN
 ARE LYNCHED
tcoptinu~a from Page one,

 whom 1t was . custom to use the six shooter in defense of any of their rights.
 Burrell. another of the four Iynchsd. while his home was at Duncan. Ok. has many relatives in Texas. He leaves brother and mother at weath- .erfovd, and another brother at Baliin- ger. He was large cattle owner, 1t is said.
 Joe Aiien and Jesse West of Cana dian, Texas. are reported to be wealthy and to own large tracts of lands and herds of cattle. There was an old feud existing between these two men and former U. S. Marshal Bobbitt and, years ago. 1t is said. Bobbitt forced Allen and West, to fiee to Texas be- cause of an alleged highway robbery and cattle thefts.
 BurreIl and Miller were both arrest cd In Texas following Bobbitt's death. Burrell returned without regulation. A few days ago the detective depart ment here was asked to isend men to Ada to protect the prisoner. as 1t was feared at that time the public would attempt violence so wrought up was the feeling. The Fort Worth police took no important part in the trial The iynching came withcut any warn. ing whatever and was done % quickly there was no time to interfere. No arrests have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
THE DEATH ROLL
HirsA Ssnasssrs.


 After lingering Illness, Hirsh Som mers. aged venty-seysn years. ar aged citisen of this oity, died at ar early hour yesterday morning at the home of his son.in-iaw. s. Leuchter 4i7 Washington street.
 MT. Sommers was native of He's sen Kasseli. Germany. and wss united In marriage to Mss dretta Summer also of the came place. About thirty years ago they came to this country and settled in New York City. mak ing the great metropolis their home until about seven years ago. when they moved to Montgomery to pass the re- mainder of their lives with their daughters. Mrs. s. Leuchter. of Wash ington street. and Mrs. g.. Unger. of 222 Moulton, street. Mrs. Sommers passed away about six years ago and was buried in New York.
 The deceased is survived by his two daughters In this city and two sisters, Mrs. M. Frank and Mrs. Henry We'll, both of New York.
 The remains will be shipped this morning to New York. where interment will be had by the side of his wife. Mr. Unser will accompany the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
Nils. Mary Ossnens-

Mary Earl ozment, the 5-months- old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Eari oz- ment, died yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of her parents. sis Bell street The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the residence. Rev. Guthrie, of the Fifth Avenue Methodist Church, ofl- ciating. Interment in Oakwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
Mrs. Esther 0,Dwyer.

After a happy married life of a few months, Mrs. Esther Herseite o'pwyer. aged seventeen years, wife of N. w. O'Dwyer. passed away yesterday morn ing at il o'clock at a local infirmary.
 Mrs. O'Dwyer will be remembered as the charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jule Galatas, and her many friends will be grieved to learn of her death, as she was only III . short time.
 The~funersi will be held Wednesday morning at o'clock from st. Peters Catholic Church, Father Savage off, ciating. Interment in oakwood.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
RAILROAD TALK
 ENCOURAGES
Representatives of Southern Pacific Declare That Road
 Will Enter BiSbee
SURVEY PARTY IS NOW
 REPORTED AS WORKING

H. I. Randolph and J. D. Reming. ton were in Bisbee yesterday and with a line of railroad talk. which, ii it proves correct win put Bisbee on another railroad map in the very near future. Both of these gentlemen are connected with the Randolph depart ment of the Espee system and are m a position to know what is doing h railroad building.
 Yesterday these gentlemen wera seen by Review reporter and declar. ed that within short time the Espee would be in Bisbee. They stated that a survey was underway down tne Sulphur Springs valley from Gleeson to Douglas and that the road would come through from Douglas to Bis bee and on to Naco. They added that there was a new survey being made from that of five years ago when the road was first projected.
 The story as told yesterday cor responds with that given to Douglas several months ago when the right Of way men of the Randolph lines were in that city and before the Espee started building from Pearce to Glee- son, and it was thought to Douglas, At that time it was said that the road was to be built at once, but wort: stopped when Courtland was reached. or at least after a spur had been run short distance south of a point opposite Courtland.
 The talk is on the lines of the un- derstood policy of the Southern Pacific which is to run line down to Doug las and from there down the Bayispe river to the Yaqui river and connect with the line now building from and to NacoZari and once the Espee is in Douglas it is not to be surmised that Bisbee will be passed up. especially as connection will be wanted with Naco and Cananea.
 It is therefore probable that the statements of the gentlemen made yes. terday are indicative of an immediate intention to proceed with the Espee policy of expansion and will mean to Bisbee a competing line with ths Southwestern
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Sealed bids for the purchase of the bank building and fixtures heretofore occupied and used by the First Ma tional Bank of Bisbee. Arizona, or for the bank building and the fixtures separately will be received by the un- dersigned, receiver of the First Ma tional Bank of Bisbee, Arizona, until 10 o'clock a. -n.. July 15, 1909. and then opened: and after the opening Of the said bids, application will be made to the district court of Co., chise county, Territory of Arizona. for an order authorizing the sale of such property to the highest bidder. Provided, however, that such bidder shall make a deposit on the date said bids are opened of fifteen hun dred dollars (s1500Og0 to apply on the purchase price of the said bank build ing and five hundred dollars s(500.00j to apply on the purchase price of the fixtures, and if the highest bidder fails to make such deposit on sucn date, the next highest bidder making such deposit will be named in the ap- plication to the district court for au- thority to sell the same to the bidder making such deposit
 Dated Bisbee, Arizona, June 1, 1909.
 T. N. LAKIN, Receiver of the First National Bank
 of Bisbee, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
AR|zANA.COlORADO
 |S PROMISING MINE Property in Globe District Be- longs to Indiana and Penn-
 syIvania People

GLOBE, July 3.-WhiIe public at. tention is directed to the mining oper- tions of the larger companies in the Globe district, the steady develop ment work being done by some of the companies who do things on a less pretentious scale, but yet, with every assurance of success, is often over looked by the people who are i'm pressed only with the size of an enter prise.
 In the Globe district there are | number of companies carrying on min ing operations on conservative bas- is. and with smaller forces of men than are employe in the average case. Some of the shafts put down by these companies are in good ore.
 Among the mining companies of the kind mentioned is the AriZona-Colo- rado Copper company. whose property is about two and one half miles to the north of the city and almost due north of the plant of the old Domin- ion Mining and Smelling company. Here, the work of sinking a two-cont- partment shaft has been going on under the direction of L. F.. Phillips with force of ten men working one shift a day.
 The Arizona Colorado shaft Is now down to a depth of 900 feet and the work of sinking has been discon tinued temporarily while tinbers are being put in and a station cut for the pumps which will probably be neces sary before sinking to greater depth. So far no great flow of water has been struck. but in work at thai depth the possibility of opening up 2 quantity of water is always more or less to be expected. and the workers of the Arizona Colorado shaft wish tn be prepared for such an emergency, in case it comes. On the fifth and eighth levels, considerable drifting and crosscutting has been done, and quite a quantity of good ore has been taken out Last fall twelve tons were shipped to the smelters. and the re turns showed that the ore yielded eight and three quarters per cent cop per, and also, mad fair values in sli yer and gold.
 The Arizona-Colorado Copper com. pany was organized about eight years ago. Most of the stock is held by people in Indianapolis. Ind. and in Washington, Penn. and it is probable that. in a short time. development, work on the shaft will be done on q larger scale than heretofore. With the ore bodies already in sight, this mine should. at no distant date. yield goos, returns to its investors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
IMPORTANT MINING
 DEAL AT OLD PUEBLO

TUCSON, July 3.-Announcement has been made of an important min. ing deal in the Olive camp district whereby eastern capitalists acquire the North Prosperity mines in that section.
 The. consideration for the property is $35,000.
 The properties were acquired from Luke J. Corda and Nick Corda who are pioneer mining men in this sec tion.
 The first payment has been maG on the bond given and active devei. opment work is to be begun nex- week. Luke Corda will have charge of the operations at the mine.
 Considerable work has been done on the properties with good showings. Already 2S00 feet of development work has been done in tunneling and shaft work.
 The main shaft on the property has been sunk to a depth of PIT feet.
 The deal just completed is regarded as most important for the entire Olive camp district Work is being done on several properties in that section at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
MINING SITUATION CONTINUES
 ID SHOW STEADY IMPROVEMENT
Locally All the News Points to Renewed Prosperity Reports From Denn, Shattuck and Superior and Pittsburg Being Especially Favorable While Big Compan-
 ies Output Will Show Increases

dimensions of 300 in length, 2I5 in width and of an estimated depth Of fifty-five with an average assay Of l7A per cent copper and 21 per cent iron, ? per cent lime and 13 per cent silica and per cent aluminium. About 1500 feet of development work has been done at the Shattuck this year.
 Copper Queen Output Grestei.
 The output from the Copper Queen smelter for both May and June is 9 000, ,00o pounds each month while there Is now a new converter being built which has not yet been blown in. It is expected that a new furnace will also be added to the plant which when completed, will put nine fur naces in commission and increase the capacity 12 per cent. Plans are under way for an increased output from the mines which is now greater than at any time since the depression. The output of the company through its shelter in 1908 was under hundred million pounds but in the present year 1t will run over that figure and may pass 10000. GOO pounds in 1909. A 10 per cent increase in copper matte is T very fair estimate for the coming year. but that increase will probably be still greater.
 Figures on the amount of annual development work which the Copper Queen company is doing have already Neen given in these columns and there has been no change of plans since that statement was made. The company is going in for greater depth as stated two weeks ago and is fol lowing out the plans outlined at that time.
 The company is planning an en- largement of it's general offices and will occupy the whole building within a short time as they have asked the Masons to vacate the upper story. This will give room for a number of private offices and will put the off cials is better shape than they are at present.
 S. & p. Pays Back
 Superior and Pittsburg is now earn ing 70 cents a share and is paying back to the Calumet and Arizona loans which the latter comuany made to it. The output of the company from its Warren district mines is about 1000 tons a month. Water is the greatest problem the company has to confront and it may be stated that about a cent and a quarter a pound is added to the cost of production from the l water problem.
 In the Cananea district matters are stagnant and there have been no de VelOpments. The same may be said of Sonora generally at the present time and little can be expected until fall.
 The only development of import ance at COurtland is that the Copper Queen and Great Northern companies are building power plant to furnish power for the two companies, the c. & A. having already a sufficient equip ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
REPORT OF VULTURE
 MINES FOR JUNE Satisfactory Advancement is Made. Nearly Three Hun dred Feet of New Work

PHOENIX, July 3-The VUlture Mines company has issued a bulletin on the progress of the work to June which shows sinc< the last report new work in development has been accomplished as follows: Seventy seven feet of work has been done on the surface. seventeen fed on the third level, 12 Effect on the fourth and seventy-nine feet on the fifth. The total amount of new work is 2SS feet.
 The most important development is the opening of the vein on the No. , level. twenty feet north of the shaft. Drifts have been started both eas, and west and the cross-cut continued north to open the other veins.
 The engineers are preparing plans for the new mill and in the meantime have nearly completed the work of getting ready ten additional stamps Of the old mill for which a new en- zine is being installed and new feed CTS and amalgamating tables added. During the month of May there were treated only ores from development work with which a considerable amount of barren rock is unavoida. bly, broken from the footwall. The management is pleased to announce that even under these adverse con. .ditions the average value of the un- assorted ore sent to the mill was -$s9S per ton and the average recovery by amaigamation in the batteries and on the plates was s7.1S. demonstrat ing an actual recovery of 80 per cent which can be increased to more than 90 per cent by the treatment of the sands by eyanidation. Additional equipment for the use of fuel oil has been provided by the building of a 5o0-barrel oil storage tank at Wicken- burg
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04

In the general mining situation foi the past week there have been no important developments. There has been no important change in prices, there have been no announcements as to surplus on hand, as to demand for metals or as to general conditions. The tariff question is shade nearer solution and with a tariff establish ed every one is expecting improved business conditions which will also stimulate a demand for all metals and the country over there are signs of preparation for a greater production to meet a greater demand. This in- tent is as noticeable at home as it is elsewhere.
 h. the lceai mining field there have bean several important developments. ThC:C has been another strike at Denn. tEere has been an especially rich shipment from Shattuck. the Cop per Queen company's figures for the sme.icr output for the month of June woaid indicate at least 10 per cent increase in production over last year and some excellent figures come from burg is doing.
 Denn Looks Good
 The last strike in Denn occurred on Friday morning, put them in p per cent copper ore and, coming on top of the former strikes, puts this com. pany in a position to pay all expenses of development for the first time In the history of the company. This strike was made on the same level and close to the other strikes reported within the past six weeks, that Is to say on the 1900 level. and came in the course of development of veins which were being explored in cross cut running toward the Dividend fault on that level. Coming after the other strikes. each of which has proved bet ter than its predecessor it has encour- aged the Denn management to believe the ore body has been found and that Denn is to be speedily added to the list of producing mines in the Warren district. If such shall be the case d Shattuck smelter. probably at Doug las may be put down as a certainty and that too within the next year, SO far as the start of construction work is concerned.
 Shattuck's Fine Shipment
 Since February, the Shattuck com. pany has shipped about 40O0 tons of ore to the Douglas smelter and re turns for the last shipment, which were received by the Shattuck man. agement on Thursday were even more encouraging than those of the past. This last shipment was of 1000 tons and ran 1TiR per cent copper. The shelter receipts from Shattuck since the first of the year have exceeded s150,00 and the expense account dur ing the same period will not reach $50. 900.
 Most of the ore taken from the Shattuck has come from the sixth level, where they have a body of the